Chicago Defender

New York Astir Over Mayor Walker's "Ugly Protest" STUDENTS STRIKE. BUT LOSE DEMAND "I have liked in particular your vigilance, intelligence and courage in fighting the advent of the Jim Crow school into the North. It does us even more harm than the Jim Crow car. Although serving in a Jim Crow school, I never lose an opportunity to condemn the system of segregation, for I see its infinite harm done to us daily in inequalities of equipment and depression of spirit of the army of our youth. There has never been a fight that I have entered here that has not been met by white officials citing our Jim Crow schools as justification for further discrimination." The above letter came to The Chicago Defender from Indianapolis, Ind., where members of our Race have put jobs above Race principles and accepted segregation in the city's educational system. The writer's name is being withheld for his protection, for if his name were known the "Uncle Toms" would carry the message to their "masters" and he would be dismissed immediately from the service. --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 22 STUDEN NEW YORKERS GET MAYOR'S 'UGLY EDICT' --- Wanted Segregation in Rome Cafe New York, Sept. 23.—(Special)—Thousands of Harlemites are up in arms over the recent action of Mayor James T. Walker, who showed his true colors on the race problem last week by demanding that men and women not white be ejected from the cabart Bragaglia in Rome, Italy, where the mayor is now enjoying his vacation. According to the report, the included book place while Mayor Walker was making a tour of amusement houses and cabarets in the Italian capital on the evening of Sept. 10. During the course of the evening he and his party visited the famous Caietet Bragaglia, among the patrons of which were several of our group. When Mayor Walker entered the place and saw them seated quietly at tables in the place, he immediately lodged a protest, against their heyday, and demanded that they be asked to leave. Management Objects This the management hesitated to do, and attempted to explain to the Democratic mayor that in Italy there is no such thing as race prejudice; but Walker continued his protestations. He was told that the men and women in question were Brazilian citizens of high standing in the community, but this did not appease his wrath and he proceeded to present in the room with him. Later, in deference to the wishes of the visiting mayor, the management politely asked the Brazilians to leave the hall. They did so. As the evening wore along the Brazilians were permitted to return to the cabaret, but immediately upon their reappearance Mayor Walker renewed him protest and, falling to have them ejected the second time, left the cabaret it appeared in the stopover Italy-American, an Italian daily paper published in this city, as is follows: WALKER VISITS A CABARET AND PROTESTS THE PRESENCE OF SOME NEGROES Rome, Sept. 12.—The mayor of New York, Hon. James Walker, on Saturday last, after having visited various localities of the capital, accompanied by several friends, he went to the noted Cabaret Bragaglia, among the spectators present in the hall of the cabaret, the Hon. James Walker noted some Negroes. He immediately manifested his desire that the Negroes be dismissed. He was told that in Italy there is no existing race prejudice, and that the Negroes were Brown. On October Walker's continued insistence, the Negroes were gently asked to leave the establishment. The Negroes after a while were allowed to return, and the Honorable Mayor Walker, noting their reappearance, renewed his protest and abandoned the case. The episode was variously commented on, and not very favorably. Upon reading this story Harlentles here will undoubtedly be the most the capital with his utterances here when he makes another attempt to run for mayor of New York. Cable Cafe Owner Seeking to get an immediate denial of the report, friends of Mayor Walker sent a cablegram to Anton Bragaglia, owner of the cabaret where the incident occurred, hoping that his explanation would serve to (Continued on Page 2) "I have like It does us ever system of segreg our youth. T --- Like Banquo's Ghost, It Will Not Down Defender Photo. DR. ISAAC YOUNG For five years president of Langston university in Oklahoma, his resignation was accepted by the board of trustees last week. Dr. Young will be succeeded by Dr. Zachery Taylor Hubert, former president of Jackson college, Jackson, Miss., who will take charge at Langston on Oct. 1. WIFE SLAYS MATE AFTER HEATED BRAWI Curry Fackler, 44 years old, was shot and killed in his apartment at 3026 State St. by his wife, Mrs. Mary Fackler, after he had stabbed her in the neck with a knife during a heated quarrel. When Officers Walsh and McMann of the Stanton Ave. station reached the scene they found Fackler dead. Mrs. Fackler was placed under arrest. Her husband's body was moved to L. Sims mortrate. A coroner's inquest resulted in the exoneration of Mrs. Fackler by the jury. According to her story, Fackler came home intoxicated and ordered her out of the house. She left, but returned a few hours later to find herself locked out. With the aid of the police she gained entrance to the house, where she conquered husband not to molest Mrs. Fackler and then departed. A few minutes later when James Williams, a roomer, came in, Mrs. Fackler told him of having been locked out of the house. Her husband approached her. Mrs. Fackler said, knocked her against the ice box, then stabbed her in the neck. She fleed into their bedroom, pursued by Fackler, knife in hand. An automatic pistol lay on the victim's Mrs. Fackler seized it and fired four her husband as he advanced on her. Robert McCants, 40 years old, drank moonshine with friends and went to his home at 5721 Elmwood Ave. He abused his wife, Mrs. Fannie McCants, and chased her around the house with a knife, she said. She fled into a bedroom, seized a row over his phone, and was advancing upon her. He died later of his wounds, Mrs. McCants was arrested by the Stanton Ave. police. She was exonerated by a coroner's jury at the inquest. Georgia Bully Whipped in Paris Cafe Predict Mob Law if Man Goes South San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 30.—The northern California branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reports to the national office, through Hattie E. DeHart, its secretary, that it has been working night and day to prevent extradition to Oklahoma of Edward Glass, wanted for shooting a police officer in the defense of his home after police persecution. The case is to come up in the federal court in San Francisco. A summary of the entire case prepared by the Northern California branch states that Mr. Glass lived in Sapulpa, Okla., and was highly respected by both races. He was the owner of a hotel, a cafe, an undertaking parlor, and a number of houses which he rented out. He was the chief member and an outstanding leader among his people in Sapulpa. Target of Attacks Because of his political influence among his own race he was the target of attacks by white people, one of his opponents being the local chief of police, Morey by name. Morey is quoted as having said in a newspaper a political statement "my faction wins the town will be too small for that nigger and myself." After the election, it is reported, unwarranted raids on Glass' place of business were begun. Finally Glass went to a lawyer for an injunction from making such raids. The chief, hearing of this, sent four uniformed men to Glass' care about 9:30 p.m. to raid the place. Glass had closed up and had turned out his lights with the exception of the burglar light over the sofa to force the door he looked out and saw in the darkness, three or four men with drawn revolvers. Prior to this time his place had been held up twice. He dropped behind the counter and began to crawl toward the rear of his store, where he returned the fire. During the fight he was wounded three times, his gun being shot from his hand. He learned the next day he had killed one man and wounded two others. He escaped, finally reaching Oakland, Cal., about 15 months ago. He was arrested and charged with business under the name of Fred Smith when extradition proceedings were begun. Hotel Burned Meanwhile, in Sapulca, his hotel and understaffing establishment were burned to the ground, no one being punished. Also a man arrested for having helped him to escape was burned to the ground, no one being punished of the police, on the ground that he had attempted to escape, but he was found handcuffed. After extradition papers for Glass had been forwarded to Governor C. C. Young of California, a hearing of the police, attended by a retary, attended by many Oakland people. While the hearing was in progress a writ of habeas corpus was petitioned for in Alameda county. The governor signed the extradition writ, but exacted a promise to the judge that the prisoner would be given full opportunity to present his case in court. The defense plans to prove in federal court that it will only mean death to Glass before a fair trial can be pursued. Or perhaps, if the prisoner would be given full opportunity to present his case in court. The defense plans to prove in federal court that it will only mean death to Glass before a fair trial can be pursued. Or perhaps, if the prisoner would be given full opportunity to present his case in court, it will be so dominated by mob spirit and mob threats that it will be a violation of the prisoner’s constitutional right to a fair trial. Accompanying the trial, the defense is seeking to extradite Glass, who is seeking to extradite Glass, to the chief of police of Sapulca. Ten years ago the folks at home were wondering if their sons and husbands, who were sent to France in droyes, had been killed or wounded in the great war. Today the sons and husbands, having returned from the big fight, are wondering why so few dark-skinned Americans were sent as delegates to the American Legion convention. GETS MESSAGE FROM GOD, THEN BEATS COP New York, Sept. 30.—Having been "obtained by God to destroy the world," William Clark, a recent arrival from Florida, jumped into a policeman's compassion Thursday and ended in the Believee hospital, where he is being detained for psychopathic observation. Determined to start his career of destruction auspiciously, Clark managed to give a good account of himself. On his way to Believee in an apartment, he met a policeman who arrested him, but failed in his effort to get possession of the officer's revolver. The policeman escaped from the madman with a fractured thumb. Policeman Daniel Mandell of the W. 135th St. station said he had come upon St. as he was addressing a men from a stoop at 131 W. 139th St. Clark, the officer said, was telling the people that he had been ordered by God to destroy the world and he was going to begin right away. Catching sight of the officer, Clark decided that he would be a good thing to him. "I don't like them, anyhow," he is reported to have cried out as he jumped at the policeman: The policeman placed Clark under and then summoned the ambulance. AUTO SHEIKS PROVE TO BE THREE GEESE Papas of staid old Evanston were up in arms because their daughters had made many complaints to them about sheiks riding in automobiles and honking their horns at them. The girls waxed indignant, but the climax was reached when Miss Ruth Carson, taking her daily walk, heard the series of honks which were immediately followed by a peck at one of her shapey legs. She turned with fire blazing from her eyes, thinking it was some fresh college student, and she gazed at—three geese nipping at her other leg. She ran two blocks with the flock in hot pursuit. Her journey took her past the police station, which refuge she sought. The geese were held until the arrival of the owner, Matthew Simons, proprietor of a small restaurant. The mystery of the flirting honks was solved and the papas sleep in peace. CHICAGO BOY KILLED WHEN AUTO WRECKS Alvah Wyckliffe Taylor, 21 years old, former student of Wendell Phillips high school and son of Prof. and Mrs. John A. Taylor, 4124 Vincennes Ave., was fatally injured last week in an automobile accident while en route with a party of friends to Chicago from Detroit, Mich. In the car with Taylor were Bob Willmns and Muller Taylor, both of Detroit, and Elijah Smith of South Bend, Ind. They were motoring to Chicago to see the Dempsey-Tunney light when the car driven by Smith, the bus driver of the highway, ran Cusaspolis, Mich. The collision resulted in the wrecking of the machine and the serious injuries to its occupants. Taylor's companions were rushed to a hospital in South Bend, Ind., by members of another auto party, who were taken to the hospital after the Smith. They intended returning for the body of Taylor, believing he had been killed outright. In the meantime he was discovered by Sheriff Harry W. Eby of Cusaspolis and hurried to a hospital in Eikhart, Ind., where he was treated for a wreck. His body was sent here and taken to McGavock's morgue, from which place he was buried. NATIONAL EDITION Legion Vets Find France Is Different By MORGAN BLAKLEY (Paris Correspondent of Chicago Defender) Paris, France, Sept. 30.—Southern whites, schooled in prejudice and "Jim Crowism," now visiting Paris as members of the American Legion, are attempting to establish race hatred among the French, but are falling short of their purpose. They never miss an occasion to impress the French that, "color makes a difference," but Frenchmen will not pay heed to their prejudicial appeals and are beginning to view with alarm the lawlessness to, which Americans resort in furtherance of their propaganda. Paris, however, is not surprised at the conduct of the American visitors, and resort owners requested additional police protection to avoid racial clashes. This action was hastened when it was learned that over a hundred dark Americans now employed as musicians and entertainers in cities across the country, secret meetings and discussed plans by which they could offset American prejudice that was sure to exert itself, the said, with the advent of the Legion's visit. These plans, police learned, were "patterned on terms of hostility but not shaped more in the style of the hum's rush." Thinka He's in Georgia The first serious outbreak occurred last week when James Parrish, a white man, who said he was from Atlanta, Ga., entered a restaurant in the Rue Monsort and objected to the presence of four dark Americans. His protest went unheeded by the management of the cafe, but to impress his paint he went outside and struck the windows, free-for-all fight ensued in which Parrish used a knife on a Paris policeman who interfered. Parrish, left by his companions to finish the battle, was unmercifully beaten and when he arose from the door his face bore the imprints of a black man's heel on his jaws and neck. He was taken into custody for murder, for whom he was once placed under arrest. The next day he was fined and reprimanded in court. Americans Are "Bullies" Americans Are "Bullies" Controversy over the war debt has given rise to the belief among Frenchmen that Americans are of a bally and heavily nature, while Americans are politely, but are careful to avoid close friendship because of their air of braggadocio. Most white Americans are regarded as "obnoxious" by the French, who base their opinion on the training the Americans get from pulpit and press in their country. "They are preached to daily by the American press and on Sunday by religious leaders to believe that any公祠 will cannot be built against injustices." Did a leading French writer recently, "We cannot see their point of view on matters racial. We love our black citizens while Americans despise theirs; we want them to love France and enjoy their culture." Could America be rich in material wealth but poor in culture. The United States could hold England responsible in a measure for this sad affliction, for it was the latter country that used South Carolina as the model of American states as penal colonies in the early days, from which the present day 'southern culture and aristocracy' has arisen." FIRES ON POLICEMAN Johnston, Pa., Sept. 30. A Franklin (white), police officer, is in the City hospital here in a critical condition suffering from gunshot wounds received when he and three other men attempted to storm the barricade at the Armstrong, a well known citizen here. Armstrong is being detained by police. PARENTS USE CHILDREN TO STIR TROUBLE ```markdown ``` Board Stands Pat on Mixed School By DEWEY B. JONES Gary, Ind., Sept. 30.—"We want an all white school!" "Emerson must be made white—niggers must get out of Emerson high school before we will return." These and many more are the signs that greet strangers and citizens in Gary today, three days after white school children started their strike which they claim they will maintain until their demands are met. And quietly holding the fort in his office, William A. Wirt, staid superintendent of schools in Gary, states: "They never will be met." The trouble started about two weeks ago, according to Gary residents of both races who were consulted, when the school board, in order to arrange for an unusually large enrollment in all of the city's schools and to provide high school teachers for those in pursuit of the Race to Emerson high school, the aristocrat of schools in Gary. These transferred. Joining with six who were already enrolled, brought the number of this group in Emerson up to 24 in insignificant number as compared to the 1,500 enrollment in the school. Looked for: Excitement But white children were looking for excitement and, abetted and encouraged by their parents, decided to make trouble for the authorities who were responsible for the transfer, mostly at laying off workers at from 200 to 600 marched out. Storming noisily through the corridors of this beautiful building, they stamped up and down the stairs, banged the doors and yelled as they snake-danced out onto the lawn and started their march through the business section of the town. For more than two hours they stopped truffle on Broadway. Gary's principal thoroughfare, while police looked on tolerantly. Threats of violence to the children and the staffs who were heard from the crowd, and as the situation became tense, orders were given by the police authorities to break up the parade and disperse the crowd. Upon the strike was resumed, and by 3 o'clock, when school was dismissed, it was said that 800 students had left their classes with the strikers. Activities during Tuesday showed that the strike was no idle prank of children, but that they were receiving instruction from parents, who were chief alms seem to be to make trouble. More signs appeared on streets and buildings Tuesday, and in spite of the heavy rainfall during the afternoon children gathered in the school shouting insults at those who refused to join the strikers. Remain in Classes Meanwhile the 24 innocent causes of the strike are attending their classes regularly. There is little or no probability that they will be removed. Generally the attitude of both races is that the board of education was acting within its authority and on the less interest of a citizen whom it had cared for. They threw the two dozen into Emerson and that it cannot alter its decision to suit the students. Superintendent Wirt, in discussing the situation, declared that the board does not recognize a strike and that the children may remain away from classes at their own risk. "The longer they stay out the more severe will be their punishment," he is reported to have stated. On the other hand. (Continued on Page 4) PART 1—PAGE 2 METHODISTS CLOSE FIVE DAYS SESSION Vice President Dawes Addresses Ministers Fenston, Ill., Sept. 20. The five-day session of the Chicago annual conference, overflowing the capacity of the M. E. B. church, the Rev. W. A. Fountain, Jr., pastor, with a sensational choice Sunday night, when the city's new million dollar high school converted into a church to accommodate the thousands of farewell services. Never before in the history of race relations has a gathering of ecclesiastics been visited by as impressive an army PETER H. BURGESS greeted the Chicago annual conference. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, vice president of the United States, canvassed the address of welcome Wednesday evening. Assistant United States Attorney General John Marshall sat on the platform with General Robert L. Nixon, nationally known columnist, also appeared. Bishop Ransom Speake Bishop Reverdy C. Tansom, who responded to the address of welcome, left his Kentucky and Tennessee counties and Gaines in the conduct of the conference. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, a veteran of $32 years in the ministry, joined the conference in Inton, Virginia and North Carolina episcopal districts. Each of these bishops shared with Bishop Gaines the work of presiding, and spoke Conference Appointments The following are the conference appointments of various ministers to churches in their respective districts: East Chicago District (S. L. Birt, P. E.) Quinn chapel, H. E. Stewart; Compi chapel, Eugene Thompson; St. Mary, Robt. Thomas; Institutional church, M. C. Wright; Allen temple, J. H. Garrison; Ellen temple, J. H. Garrison; W. G. Gordon; Turner Memorial, C. H. Thomas; Smythe chapel, Henry Stanton; Hyde Park, W. B. Baber; St. Phillips, Seth Gooden; Trinity, F. G. Green; Carey Mission, Jillian Thompson; Rockefeller Memorial, Robertson; Sunnyside, C. D. Stanford; Bethlehem, N. E. Taylor; Morning Star, West side, Lindsay Butter; Palestine Mission, Florence Nawls; transferred Iowa, Mc. M. McCormack, Haydock, Iowa. West Chicago District (J. N. Goddard, P. E.) Greater Bethel, H. Y. Tookes: St. Stephens, J. O. Moryer: St. John, B. Moore: St. Paul, West side, Walter Thomasson: Nora Taylor Memorial, Montmorency; Galesburg, S. E. Maloney: Monmouth, K. J. Siddall: Burlington, H. L. Heywood: Ft. Madison, Ft. Jones; Galena, Jr. Alycia Barrington, Evanston District (I. N. Daniels, P. E.) Ebenezer, W. A. Fountain; Wayman, C. F. Stewart; Milwaukee, C. F. Stewart; Waukegan, P. J. Peterson; Gloucester, C. F. Lowley; Moline, W. J. Ogleton; E. Moline, W. A. Stewart; Rock Isle, Reeves; Clinton, J. J. Evans; Savannah, S. J. Jenkins; Dubuque and Dixon, B. F. Penn; Beloit and Deleware; Clinton, R. Rache; J. H. Beltier Mission, E. E. Johnson; Madison, L. McNellis. Gary District (R. E. Wilson, P. E.) First church, church, Gary, David Johnson; Grant, W. H. Griffin; Marywood, W. H. Griffin; Butler, St. James, Gary, D. H. Hydr, Harvey, W. H. C. Irvin; LaGrange, James A. Dickerson; Aurora, Ernest N. Dickerson; nchap, J. D. Coston; Elkin and Batavia, A. L. Murray; Rolins, Calvin Beavers; Indiana Harbor, Bishop James, St. James, Gary, J. W. Dowley; St. Paul, S. Chicago, H. Saunders; St. Luke, Morgan park, St. Chicago, E. Grant; Purington Mission, B. E. Evans; Hammond, Morgan Davis; Melrose park, H. G. Smith; Chicago, E. Grant; Purington Mission, B. E. Evans; Hammond, Morgan Davis; Melrose park, H. G. Smith; Providenzo Mission, B. D. Jelks; transferred to N. W. Ash Burton Danny, Boone, Iowa, R. E. L. Cain, City. Well, Jack laid out Jack and the publie bad laid out too.—Dallas News. WHEN YOUR FOOD FAILS TO DIGEST And Curgies Up in Sour Risings or Heartburn Try a little disgustin. Dests the world for stomach comfort. Hard in tell what unseats a stomach. Sometimes it's milk or fresh bread or steak and onions. Almost anything will cause gas, billowness or heartburn. But when you eat a mushroom words like music. It actually digests food, rests the stomach, absorbs the sour, acid, brassy rishings from whatever you eat in, coated tongue, feel up with nauseated and the thought of breakfast repels food, one or two diaphores will make you feel good and want to eat. Anyone at the mercy of restaurants and lunch counters can fortify their stomach against trouble with one or two diaphores after eating. A blood package of Papé Diaphesin at any drug store. You'll enjoy the effect. GETTING UP NIGHTS CAN BE STOPPED often in 24 hours. To prove that you can be out of this strength-rapping without, late more per- be free from burning sensation, pain in the groove, backarche and weakness. Will send you IROSTONE SPECIFIC free and portrait under chain wrapper. No obligation, no cost. If it comes your trouble you can rely the favor by telling your friends—if not, the loss is mine. Simply send me your name and prove you can feel 10 years younger and be id of bladder trouble. THE PROSTONE CO. Wartown Station, Beest, A. Kansas City, Mo. THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR MEN'S EDUCATION Thousands of fans and fanettes from every section of the country crowded Chicago Thursday to witness the world's championship fight between Dampsey, at Soldiers field. Every theatre, cafe, hotel and roadhouse in the city reaped a golden harvest and still hundreds were unable to be accommodated. The Chicago fender, office, 3435 Indiana Ave. HEN HOUSES STRIPPED BY 2 WHITE MEN HEN HOUSES STRIPPED BY 2 WHITE MEN Elizabeth City, N. C., Sept. 20—Circumstances were reversed when B. R. Swain and Mack Jennings, white men from Borkelby, Va., were arrested in a field at Curituck, charged with being members of a gang of chicken thieves who have been ruining the poultry flocks of Race farmers in three northeastern North Carolina counties for the theft of chickens in the places all the chickens had been taken. The only clues the men left were large bunches of feathers which had belonged to the departed flock. They were taken from the field and 45 chickens, alleged to have been stolen from Low Brunsley, were in their car at the time. NEW YORK CITIZENS UP IN ARMS OVER MAYOR'S EDICT NEW YORK CITIZENS UP IN ARMS OVER MAYOR'S EDICT (Continued from Page 1) exonerate the mayor, but the answer they received was disappointing. It read as follows: "I'm so glad to have the chance to state the facts. Mayor Walker, seeing two dark men dancing here, told me he was surprised I should allow them to dance with white women. I replied the reason was that I am a Catholic and the Catholic church not only recognizes black people as brethren in Christ, but that they are not treated like women." But since Mayor Walker was my distinguished guest that evening I asked the Brazilians in question not to mention and explained, they were good, Negroes, but Creoles, and, moreover, French citizens, although Brazilian born, and artists. They were then residing in Rome, they said. "I told this to Mayor Walker and he accepted the explanation. I also asked a friend of mine to tell the Brazilians not to dance any more and to leave left off dancing. Mayor Walker did not leave my place before everything was over and never even threatened to do so." Kills Man Over Fifty Mansfield, Ohio, Sept. 30—Arthur Gray, 36, is being held at the city jail awaiting the action of the grand jury to determine whether he to the murder of George Williams, 40, whom he stabbed to death with a pocketknife. The fatal argument over a game he started at the corner of Exit 205 at St. Mary's when Gray claimed Williams owed him 50 cents. The assaultist stabbed his victim over the right eye. A secrecy officer, who was severely armed an artery leading to the heart. When Williams received the second wound he began to run from Gray. A second officer, who was around it. As the two men circled the house, Williams pleadingly called upon his wife to bring his pistol. The officer, who later sepped Williams' strength and he collapsed at the door of his home. New York, Sept. 20.—Because she claimed her own clothes were locked in a closet and she could not find the one she young. 26, 666 Sylvth Ave., dressed in a white dress, a plaid shirt, a plaid shirt, Mrs. Anna Swartz, 1462 White Plains Rd., and attended a dance after her only day's work at the Swartz house. Mrs. Swartz declared, when she demanded the girl's arrest, that everything the girl wore, including stockings, underwear, beads, and a hat, was actually impressed with the girl's appearance, she declared, and had allowed her great latitude about the girl's height. When she found her decided out in my personal belongings," she added. Girl Seriously Stabbed; Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, Nathan Daniel Gross, 21, 143% B. S. E., is being held by police pending a charge of assault. Stewart, 19, 21 16th N. E., at 604 U. S. N. W. at a party. The stabbing occurred in the hallway. Gross used a bread knife and seriously wounded the victim. Following the stabbing the police raided the house in which the stabbing occurred. Twenty-seven persons were arrested and ordered conduct. Elmer Cuffy, 19, of the U. S. address, was charged with running an unlicensed entertainment. Price of those arrested forfeited collateral. Others were found $2 each on the orderly conduct charge. FLOGGER SENT TO JAIL Gilmer, Tex., Sept. 20.—The state successfully waged its first court challenge against when Dewey Osborne (white), who was sentenced to serve two years imprisonment for aiding in the flogging of a man in a desertion derson (white), a wealthy ranch owner and Osborne's employer, employed sentence by a mistrial verdict. FANS CROWD CITY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid shows part of the visiting throng. Reading, left to right, they are: D. C. Chaplain, New York; Summer Brower, Mackinac island, Mich.; Mich. Brower, Mackinac island, Mich.; Harry Buford, leicauten Omaha, Neb. police department; Hamlet "Kid" Rowe, Newapolis, Minn.; Thunderbolt Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Detroit, Mich.; Detroit, Mich.; Lawrence De Wise, New Orleans, La.; Theodore Leger, ELECTROCUTE DWARF WITH FULL CURRENT Kills Boy Who Does Friendly Act Ralshaw, N. C., Scot. 30—"Please am an ing home. Tell everybody to be good and meet me there." With these words on his lips, George Frank Buzemore, thy 25-year-old Greene county man, wom. to die in the death day maintaining to the last that he was not guilty of the murder of George Velerton, Martin county schoolboy. He lived in mind easier in when he learned that a hearse from his home town was on the way for his body so that he would have a burial place among his friend list of being held in the church. The little man, just 5 feet tall, stepped into the chair just seven minutes after the time set for the execution and kept him waiting beyond the death hour, hoping he would speak of the crime for which he had been convicted. He talked of home, heaven and life, made no mention of the alleged crime. Bazemore was electrocuted for the death of Gordon Lyverton, who is alleged to have given him a life hit on the neck by a cigarette of tobacco. It is believed that the drugged an accomplice. It is alleged that after making away with the money, he smoked tobacco to Farmville to sell. He lost his nerve when the buyers asked questions. He was arrested for larceny, but when the dead body was found he was tried and convicted for murder on circumstantial evidence. Bazemore died hard in the chair, his stocky body unbalanced by the full current for three minutes. HAIR DENOTES CHARACTER The character of women may be told by their hair, according to delegates who recently attended a conference in the city on hair styles for women. The delegates select their mates according to the color and quality of their dresses. BAYER AS SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A proved safe by millions ov DOES NOT A Safe Aspirin is the trade mark THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT DNSHIP FIGHT New Orleans, L.A.: George Brown, Buffalo, N. Y.; Skeeter Montgomery, Canton, Ohio; W. J. Price, Beaverton, Ohio; St. Louis Detroit, Mich. Second row, left to Matt Prior, French Lick, Ind.; Harold McCann, Atchinson, Kans.; J. Bam Sims, billiard champion, Vickas waukee, Wis.; Alex White Milwaukee, Wis.; Piles Miles, Cleveland, Ohio; Cal Burks, Cleveland, Ohio; GUN PLAY AT CHURCH ENDS PRAYER MEET GUN PLAY AT CHURCH ENDS PRAYER MEET Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30. The alleged accession made by Alfred Dunlap, an attendant at the Matthew branch of the house of Joseph C. M. Dunlap, who styles himself the "Black Christ," were an electric leg twister, caused some one to throw a rock at him while the prayer meet. The stern stumped the door was made when receiver shots followed the hurling of the rock. The trustee Raymond Morrow was chased by the gun when he attempted to quell the disturbance. James King, another trustee, was found not guilty of furnishing the gun, while Morrow Dunlap, who caused the trouble, is now worshiping at another church. EIGHTEEN ABOARD SHIP FOR ANNUAL LEGION CONVENTION New York, Sept. 30—When the steamship Caitlin sailed Friday, Sept. 2, for France with more than eight Legionaires abroad, en route to the ninth annual session of the American Legion, 18 of that number were members of our group. They arrived in Cherbourg, France, Saturday, Sept. 26, and they posed special train for Paris, where the convoy was held. Included in the list of passengers were two women, members of the ladies' auxiliary. The Legion delegates are John II. Allen and James E. Lacey, Cincinnati; Attorney P. L. Harden, Jackson, Tenn.; Capt. G. E. Ferguson, George King and Edward L. Hicks, Charleston. W. Va.; Irving A. Trent, New York; Mrs. Cleont Collins Lacy, Columbus, Ohio; Mines, Sarah M. Cole and Marietta L. Webb, Los Angeles; Col. and Mrs. John W. Ward, Dr. O. King and Dr. S. A. Johnson, of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.; Stephen O. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Smith of Washington, D. C., and S. A. Watkins of Maine. During their stay abroad the Americans are being royally entertained by the Frenchmen and southern members of the Legion have been made to forget their prejudices. After a sightseeing tour of the devastated war district, the Legionaires will return home early next month. You can't get experience in this world on the easy-payment plan. — Des Molnes Capital. mand ER SPIR ER ASPIRIN" Cross" on tablets, you are not get- spirin prescribed by physicians and over 25 years. FFECT THE HEART PIRIN ASPIRIN" - Gen tablets, you are not get- bed by physicians and THE HEART for C Pain Head Neuri Tooth Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. f Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid facture of Monoaceticacidester of S --- THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Thomas Alexander, Toleo, Ohio; Michael Alexander, Jones, Hot Springs, Ark.; Maurice Smith, New Orleans, Ark.; Herman Wynn, New Orleans, Ga.; Guy Robbins, Buffalo, N.Y.; Bill Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles S. Williams, Detroit; Sandy Thompson, New Jersey; Dudley, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Palmer Pickney, San Francisco, Calif. ASKS $10,000 AFTER BROTHER DIES OF BURNS Sister Plans to Fight Motorist in Court Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, a suit for $10,000 damages on account of the death of Engene Sullivan was filed in circuit court last Friday by Miss Sullivan, Sullivan, a deceased instictrix, against Martin V. Fishery. In her declaration, Miss Sullivan alleges that the death of her brother was caused by a lighted torch at him, the fames ignited his clothing. Fishery was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Fishery called at the home of her brother, looking for someone to wash automobiles at his garage, on May 5. She was on reckoning her garage, Fishery, instead of showing Sullivan the automobiles he wanted him to wash. Miss Sullivan alleges, asked her brother if Her brother refused, Miss Sullivan declares, and Flaherty then asked him to buy some whisky. Upon his refusal to buy some whisky, he promised to him. Miss Sullivan offered and when her brother turned to leave, Flaherty threw a lighted gasoline torch at him. He was severely burned and died from his wounds on March 16, 1915. The suit is brought for the benefit of three sisters and a brother, who are the heirs of Sullivan. They are the plaintiff, Emma M. Sullivan, Lailah A. Sullivan and Herman A. Attr, Charles E. Robinson represents the plaintiff. Man and Wife Held New York, Sept. 30—Twenty-three-year-old Kirby Poster and his wife Ike Poster, 2200 S. San Pedro St. Friday, charged with grand larceny. They had been with grand larceny. It is said, Detective Lieutenants Hahn clothing and jewelry valued at $2,400. Police say they believe the vandalized district residences, where Mr. and Mrs. Foster obtained employment. The Foster obtained a employment. The busland noted in the copy of butter, RIN N"-Genuine celicacidester of Salicylicacid --- for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism --- ELECIRIC SHE'S FORTY WITH ME Wilton Crawley (Exclusive Okeh Artist) ON HIS FAMOUS CLARINET Record No. 8492 - 75c "Geechie River Blues" Clarinet Solos with piano and guitar . . . both by Wilton Crawley Blues that dips and rises to peaks of clear, rich harmony. Ask your Okeh dealer to play No.8492 OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45TH STREET :: :: NEW YORK Where to Buy OKeh Race Records COPS TO FACE MURDER TRIAL COURT RULES Warrants Issued on Mandamus Writ Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 30. — The Constitution declares that the courts shall be open to anyone seeking redress. When the clerk of the city seized the court, he closed the court to some one, thus violating the Constitution, declared Judge Stanley Struble in common pleas court. This statement was made when the judge issued a writ of mandamus to the court, to issue the warrants charging murder against John Bugganer and William Brasher, policemen assigned to the Fourth district. Brasher and Bugganer, it is alleged, murdered a 67-year-old Civil War veteran, during a raid on his home, 741 W. Fourth St., on Aug. 3 last. They testified that Elliott seized a revolver upon their entrance into his room and was going to kill the two officers were exonerated at the inquest and Coroner C. Swing is alleged to have made the statement that the men were justified in killing, as the circumstances under which the old man was slain were justified. Attorney A. Lee Beatty, representing Miss Nannie Mayberry, niece of the aged victim, in her mandamus plea, alleging that she gated the case, and the circumstances in the shooting warranted a murder charge. The case will be bitterly fought by both sides. As we understand the policy of the new King of Romania, he is for more news and few pankings — Dulce News. FALLS 70 FEET; THOUGHT DEAD; FOUND UNHURT FALLS 70 FEET; THOUGHT DEAD; FOUND UNHURT Sholly, N. C., Sept. 30.—While walking across the trestle of the railroad here, Y. Folker missed his footing and fell to the ground. 70 feet below. As he jumped hurtling through the air excited persons rushed toward the ground nearest his descent, expecting to pick up a lump, lifeless form. 70 feet below. As he jumped Folker arises from the ground and while brushing the dust from his clothes remarked: "Gee, it is tough kick to ruin a suit when you are in a spell of time." The people stood spellbound as they gazed at him when he walked, insulted and unhurt, down the street. You can't expect a professional politician to make up his bed and then lie in it more likely to make up his head and lie out of it.—Alva (okh.) record. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Werneria Compound to correct "institutional" nerves and improve their letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous compound. One California lady writes: "During my eldest I had my dreams of what marriages would be and what life would be and what dreams and childless dreams I sent for your Nerano "compound, and after taking samples with my eldest I had the chance to change and my dreams have as last come true. My married life is now indeed happiness compounded." A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me. I have the dearest baby girl six months old. I never thought I could have any babies. I took my wife to the hospital and she took ours. You may use my name any way you wish. I thank you again." Nt. Bellie These are just two couples of hundreds of letters received from a wonderful compound, and I have been in years of hospital practice. He is now retired and that should be here and has made it possible for her to treat the small sum of letters she satisfied. His remarkable book describes the contribution to any woman who will send her name to New York City. Ms. Min SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work still all Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Char- leston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indication, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could slip in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better- I ate better and slept better. I package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though my 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for cold and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine.' Costs only 1 cent a dose. ThedFords BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion. Biliouness LEARN YOUR FUTURE Are you searching for the truth? Will you be successful in Games, Lease, Money, Health, and Business? What is going to happen for you? Do you want to know your lucky days, lucky numbers, and when your luck will change? Let us tell you everything. Learn the truth about yourself, friends, enemies, and loved one. Be lucky. Just mail your birth date and we will send you this Common Lore Reading and a book. the truth! Will you be in love with me in Lace, Love and Honeymoon? What you want to do with me? Love numbers, and when your Luck will be on your Everything Learn your everything Learn yourself, self, self, self, self, self, self, self, and lorel one. Be Love yourself your birth date and we play Lilo Reading and Magic Oracle. This book contains magic, dreams, lucky days, hours, hours, hours, and hundreds of other things you should know. When big boy plays Racing Write more, let the answers to all your ques- tions are use. ALLEN ROGERS 3001 Bo. St. Dot. 185 Chicago Illinois YOU MEN AND WOMEN PAST 50 WHAT DOES LIFE OFFER YOU? Unable to Enjoy Life's Adventures SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL SIZE Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send in today and you will be surprised at the same amount. CLEARUM COMPANY MYSTIC LUCKY RING Get your share of Health and Happiness. Be one of the few who will wear this mystical Pharagh Lose Ring. The SEVF'S SEVF'S SEVF'S success, and free with ring. Succeed in games, love, business and all wanta King is made of heavy-steering Silver, Green Gold, Eated, antique finish adorned with the head of Pharagh (the Egyptian symbol for luck and power); enrived by serpents and set with eclipsed gem. Very attractive and a meddler-like lass. SEND NO MONEY. Pay $2.75 plus postage on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Send paper showing size of enger. METRO SALES CO. Dept. S-36 212 Broadway New York, R. V. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AMISH-ISHN TABLETS are used by workers. You will need at the resu- tats. You get new ambition that makes work more enjoyable. You are pre- pared by those who love you. They have new supply of sun visor and quality sun visor. You can monorail monorail gear, with all the tools of youth. DO NOT SEND MONEY Pay Postman 16 Upon Delivery Gent to Monorail Envelope RUBY COMPANY 717 W. 17th St., Dept. 55 A new creation, an enchanting, powerful arena, rich and rich, old and young, surrender to its charm, $2.50 price for $1.00 cash, or $1.27 C. O. D., with instructions for use. Secret of Love's psychology and art of using invisible power and winning the one you love, with the original 7 psychological and stratagems for winning, inspiring and holding the one you love and exercising your Magnetic Invisible Power to which you hold the key. WONS CO., DEPT. 10, Box 1230, Hollywood, Calif. Open Lots. Floors. Enlarged Valves. Garage. Bathroom. Child Play Area. Writing for free book. How to heal My Sore Legs. How to heal My Sore Legs. How to heal My Sore Legs. A. C. LIEPPE PHARMACY 1347 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. BLOOD DISEASES? Marahone Rebecca Freund and Biosc Porter has so equil. Free Book. MILWAROA. 5342 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. LIQUOR OF DRUG MAGIST THER OR NO PAY. Fill. Can be given secretly in privacy of home. Pharmacy. Skin, wine, bone, mammals, epum, murphys, parsley, parsley, bark, saw and from town. STANDARD LABORATORIES SL. R. 60. BALKINGTON. NEW TREATMENT FOR FITS Keep moisturizing that quickly replaces Epiphyte the skin and can be formulated by the Phar- mologist. Do. Dog. B. St. X. Johns Pt. St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Write them tolls. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—the year. $3.00: six months, $1.78: foreign. $3.50: for year. TIBOR SENAT N., ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 8451 SINFIS Ave. Tel. Dugg, 6097 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1985. B. J. Bence of Chicago, Ill., under act of B. J. Bence of Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 ABYSSINIAN ENVOY VISITS U.S.PRESIDENT Government to Send Charge d'Affaires Washington, D. C., Sept. 30. The department of state expects to send a diplomatic representative to Abyssinia this week. This statement was issued by the department last Saturday following the call of Dr. C. Martin, a legal advisor to the president of Sina and personal representative of the regent. The envoy stated that the regent of Abyssinia is very anxious about an interest in his country, since he feels that the United States has no selfish political interest. The request was made to congress for an invitation to a legation at Adda Abba, the capital, but it was not approved by the house committee on foreign relations. This department will send a member of the foreign service to Abyssinia as charge d'affaires, since the president is eminent despite this without a special appropriation. The United States maintained a commissioner and plenipotentiary in the management files, from 1903 to 1966. From 1906 to 1909 the United States was represented by a vice consul, while from 1910 to 1914 he served in Persia, Hoffman Philip, acted as minister. Since 1913 there has been no American representative in the United States, and he has been in the hands of the British minister, although the American consultate in Aden, Arbil, handles trade matters. During his interview with President Coolidge Dr. Martin presented the president with a gold shield, the medal of the American ship, and addressed to the president a message in behalf of the prince regent. The president was unable to meet the president or any other government officers from accepting gifts from foreign countries. The elaborate bright red covering, was left on Mr. Coolidge's desk for his disposition. i. Beats Woman Over the Head With Wrist Iron New York, New Sept. 20—Charged with electrifying Seventh Ave. over the head with a waffle iron, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 25 years of age, of the same address, was held in a $1,500 bail for further arrestment in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Silberman. The women, according to police, be- came involved in an alteration in the hallway of their house. The women where had been cooking waffles, removed them from the rings, and then pounded the iron on Mrs. Robinson's head, inflicted an injury to the house, and brought neighbors, who immediately summoned the police. Mrs. Thompson was arrested on a charge of felonious assault by Police- ist Regan of the W. 135th St. station. Heart Stops Beating, Norfolk, Va. Sept. 30. — William Jones left St. Vincent's hospital here Friday of last week apparently well enough to be able to knife wound in the heart. Jones was stabbed by a woman Monday night. Upon his arrival at the hospital in the morning, he was taken to his heart had stopped beating. To all his heartache he was a dead man. Dr. M. S. Andrews, hospital assistant, gave the patient oxygen respiration, gave the patient an injection of adrenaline, and the heart action, said to have been suspended for in five days. He improved steadily and in five days was discharged from the hospital. MATTHEWS LEAVES HOSPITAL Washington, Sept. 20—William C. Matthews, special assistant to the United States attorney general, with headquarters in Los Angeles, Cal., was opened by Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and Eli Taylor on Aug. 29, left the hospital last Friday. He is convalescent at the hospital, where he received his strength sufficiently he will return to his post on the west coast. CUBA HONORS HEROES Santiago, Cuba, Sept. 30.—San Juan hill, near here, which was stormed by the Ninth and Tenth cavalry in rescuing Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his Hugh Hiders during the Spanish-American war, is to become a national park by a recent decree of President Machado of Cuba. Corns Lift Off-No Pain! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freeze on" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops sticking; then shortly you just lift that other corn. It bothers you off with its fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems angel! FREEZONE A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! STOMACH GALL-TROUBLE AND GAS PAINS Indigestion, Colic, Pain in Right Side, Gall- Stent, All year in all, even 2 operations, but finding help I'll tell you about Free, Madeline E DELEGATES TO SAFETY CONGRESS THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC A group of delegates to the 16th annual Safety congress, held at the Stevens hotel, Eighth St. and 10th St., will be chosen to represent the seven zones in the Pullman service. They are, from left to right: John Rhoades, MONUMENT TO HONOR FIRST C.M.E. BISHOP Stone to Mark Grave of L. H. Holsey Stone to Mark Grave of L. H. Holsey Bishop R. A. Carter has initiated the idea of erecting a monument to the memory of the late Bishop L. H. Holsey, the first bishop of the Race in the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. The stone will cost $2,000 and will be erected over his grave in South Hill cemetery, Atlanta, Ga. It is the plan of the Georgia conferences to raise most of the money, but donations, however, will be given by individuals who appreciate the great service the late bishop rendered the Race during his lifetime. It is the hope of those vitally interested that the monument will be erected in the near future and Bishop C. H. Phillips, Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver an eulogy to the deceased bishop. Bishop Phillips is the author of the "History of the C. M. E. church," and is in a position to give important facts concerning the organization of the church after the close of the Civil War and the past Bishop Holsey played in the early development of the church. The work of Bishop Holsey is well known, as he served well his church in the Southland and in generating amicable relations between the white and Race people of the Southland. Of erection may be changed as many of his admiers content that the stone should be placed on a popular thoroughfare in the distance, it could be seen by thousands of persons who traveled that way. Florida Sheriff Is Honored for Saving Man From Mob Tampa, Fl. Sept. 30. In recognition of his determined and successful stand against the mobs which attack him in Hilliary Hill, May 30 and 31, Sheriff L. M. Hersh was last week honored by the public presentation of a handsome media commemorating the attack made at the county courthouse by Mayor Perry G. Walt in the presence of a large assemblage, including many officials and other prominent citizens. Mayor Perry was the first to acknowledge the international courage and resourcefulness manifested by the sheriff in his defense of the jail against the frzenzied mobs bent on lynching R. P. Levins, con- The medal awarded Sheriff Hiers is a handsome bronze picturing a heroble figure standing with drawn eyes on a globe, with a round about is the inscription, "In Defense of Law and Civilization." Engraved on the reverse side are the Southern Conference and Notable Service May 30-31, 1927. The medal was designed by one of America's leading sculptors for the Southern Conference. It was for presentation to sheriffs and other officers who protect prisoners from threatening mobs. Up to the present it has been awarded to four sheriffs. The award is composed of Gov. John W. Martin of Florida, ex-Gov. Hush M. Dorsoy of Georgia, George J. H. McCoy, president of Athens Female College, Athens, Ala. Gave False Testimony. Cop's Partner Charges Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 30, 2014—From the production of affidavits, purporting to show that Frank Randolph, arresting policeman, procured Emma Brown, 1410 Delma St. on charges of sale and possession ofIGNee, Municipal Judge Woods sustained the motion of Attorney Guy and granted Mrs. Brown a new trial. Mrs. Brown was arrested last March at her home by Officers Randolph and Sheffield. She was conceived chiefly upon the evidence of Randolph, who testified that he was peering through a glass pane in the front door when he saw a police operative purchase a pint of wine from the Sheffield, according to the affidavit, told Attorney Eldy following the trial that Randolph was behind a tree in the yard at the time of the murder, and that he had not seen a violation of the law. The granting of a new trial saved Mrs. Brown from a jail sentence, as was stalled by the court, that she twice convicted on similar charges. Jail Two Harlemites New York, Sept. 24—Magistrate Doures taught two harmless, Lamont Barr, 26 years of age, 60 W. 15th St. New York, Sept. 24—Mr. Doures that its bad business to attend to get into the subway at the reduced rate of two for a nickle, when he sent the man a note to pay a fine of $10 each. According to Charles Dougherty, platron of 12th St. and Lenox Ave., the man attempted to pass the turnstiles with only one nickle in the slot. After he had been repressed with the pair they became plaintiffs and he summoned a policeman, and were sent to a jail, where arrest and were sent to a jail. Pennsylvania terminal district. New York city; Benjamin Robinson, Portland, Ore. C. St. Hill, New York sonville, Fla.; J. C. Burton, St. Louis, Mo.; and T. E. Brown, Chicago. E. C. Roundtown, represent- News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Eugene E. Hahnell, supervisor of music in the St. Louis public schools, led a Thursday morning session of our convention. He urged parents should sing in the schoolrooms and that music in the schoolrooms served in aiding the parents to discover their own musical abilities. He also said that he hoped for the time when students would so much that they will forget the material side. Mr. Hahnell advocated not only learning about singing but also learning how to play instruments is necessary in order to develop real appreciation. Give a child childish music that will develop him. He suggested that a child should take instrumental music during the changing voice period. Mr. Hahnel then left a thought with the artist group, saying that they should forget the glory that comes with the word artist and taking pride in the fact that they had studied abroad with this or that noted teacher, but remember that when one is labeled an artist the audience listens for points to criticize. In other words he urged thorough preparation and ability to execute before taking the title. The visiting delegates' program was splendid indeed. The cities sent their best representatives for the delegates' program, as a loving cup had been offered, but the convention assembled decided that because of the lack of rules governing the award the cups be retained until next year, when the board could make proper rules. This program is looked upon as the stepping stone to eligibility for the artist division and scholarship awards. It seemed that there were several who would be definitely remembered for their excellent execution. The greatest ovation of the evening came from the central office. As the conditions were of such a high standard I shall not comment on the participants. They were John Bentley, Atlanta; Michael Brooks, pianist; Beverly, Brooks; J. Roy Forbes, organist; Cleveland; J. Roy Forbes, organist; Cleveland; J. Roy Johnson, vollinist; St. Louis; Mrs. Maude Briettch, solist; Jersey City; Mrs. Maude Briettch, solist; Jersey City; Norman Merfield, pianist; Indianapolis; Alfred A. Edwards, tenor, New York; Norman Merfield, tenor, prano, Marshall, Tex.; Helen Chanault, Helen Chanault, Helen A. Oliver, soprano, Fort Worth, Texas. The new talent program was most interesting and several gave renditions which were sufficiently well done to have represented their cities upon the delegate program. Little Mary Simmons, 7 years old, St. Louis prodigy, accompanied by her mother, thrilled the audience with her remarkable poise, accuracy and advancement in playing the violin. Blossie Roberts, soprano, and Paul Hill, both of Indianapolis, pupils of Lucretia Mitchell and accompanied by Mrs. Lillian LeMon, gave outstanding performances. Miss Mabel R. Walker of Chicago and Hyman Mills of Chicago gave exceptional renditions. Evangeline E. Harris of Terre Haute, Ind., and Wendell Seogins of St. Louis were given hearty applause. The program was of high standard and Antonio Haskell accompanied Miss Marie Young in her song. President Carl Dillon was so impressed with a new composition submitted by Lula Hopkins of Anniston, Ala., that he played it from manuscript and the audience would have missed a rare gem had it not been rendered. Prof. Walter Gerak accompanied three of the most talented musicians of the wonderfully enlightened about the advancement of young Race musicians, an asset to St. Louis musical circles. They were Tina Turner, Letha Tyndall and Willie Nelson, who will not permit further special mention, but the following talented musicians play with the University of Chicago graduate university: Adole Cole, graduate pianist; Kroger School of Music piano graduate, St. Louis; Helen Goins, pianist; Mo., and Junitta Dabner, Chicago. The line fellowship that existed among the musicians entreat to onlookers. The audiences and particularly the delegates were enthusiastic about the efforts and this annual get-together is now looked for ward to great anglers. The new school of music at Indianapolis gave young musicians. It is The Freewill musicals given by the choirs of the Choir, for Mrs. Ione Monroe Trice, recording director and organist of the choir, was an event long to be remembered by the members of Trinity church. Mrs. Trice will leave in the early part of October for Europe, where she will study under one of the great masters. The program was rendered by Mme. Clara Hutchison, soprano; Miss Smallwood, contrato; Wallace Woolfolk, Indianapolis tenor, and the choir, with a piano number by a young and talented pupil of Mrs. Trice. Short talks in appreciation of Mrs. Trice were made by J. Wesley. Jontreasurer of the National Association of Negro Musleans and conductor of the Metropolitan choir: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. George Hutchison, and little Miss Vivian Jones expressed herself through a delightful piano selection. Mrs. Trice is a member of the faculty of the National University of Music, is a well-known soloist and has appeared upon many important programs, and for years was the efficient accompanist of Harry Smith. He is a member of the Chicago with the good wishes of Chicago musicians and we definitely feel that we will have some splendid reports of Mrs. Trice's musical activities and success abroad. Mine. Anita Patti Brown, who has toured the United States more widely than any other artist and counts among her triumphs successes in the West Indies and in London, also has the distinction of being the first trained singer to tour the States giving rectals through the careful planning and management of Athena. Brown, due to her wide reputation at Detroit and the Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening she appeared in recital at Kimball hall and a large group of admirers, who nearly filled the hall, were who, in many years, have been who has for many years been a great favorite. Many retired musicians, as well as young artists and students, were in this audience and it must have been very inspiring to Mine. Brown, Miss Natalie Poxey, who is a pianist of wide reputation and training, was the superb accompanist. Mine. Brown's program consisted of numbers in itinerant French, Yiddish, and other languages, and some of the encore favorites such as "Comin' Through the Rye." Three anonymous spirituals, which were heard for the first time, were of special interest and were effectively interpreted by her. "Home in Reuth Land" was very characteristic and the accompaniment represented the voices that one hears at a revival in a cabin church. Mine, Brown enchanted GRESS ing Boston and the eastern district, is not shown in the picture. Of more than 22,000 registrants at the hotel, the only members are the only members of our Race. the audience is always intelligent as she is, that quality is one that might be emul- ated by the young artists within her society. Mrs. J. S. Reed, who is always pleasing and she was very gracious, Iola Hill director of St. Mary A. M. E. church chair, has given up work and last Sunday evening arranged a musical program for her husband, who was present to enjoy the excellent program. The soli- tion was to perform a musical program. S. R. Snappley, baritone; Mrs. Lillian Smith, soprano; W. H. Hilesle, tenor; M. S. Hilesle, bassist; Ballard and Mrs. Mabel Malcher, obliquate solosist. S. Isoe J. Seed, organist, harpist is to appear in recital at the city auditorium, Atlanta, Ga. In Qua- chanan, a Chicago favorite and member of the National University of Muscle will accompany him as assisting artists. Mrs. Jane Trice, pianist, a member of the National University of Muscle, will leave next month for a year's study abroad. Mrs. Trice has been a member of the Trinity Baptist church. Mrs. Martha H. Mitchell, who will succeed her, has ar- guered to perform for Mrs. Trice Sunday evening. Mine, Clara Hutchison, soprano, will ap- pose to the solosist, assisted by the choir. Harlem Man Is Held on Woman's Tale of Fraud New York, Sept. 30.—From the story she told in Washington Heights court before Marquardt Silberman, Mrs. Leise Weston's dreams of owning a home of her own have been shattered. The woman appeared in court Tuesday and charged Samuel Cottman, 41 years of age, 201 W. 140th St., with appropriating for his own use $1,900 which she gave him as part payment on a house at 6 W. 115th St. Mrs. Weston, who resides at 1990 Seventh Ave., testified that she gave the money to Cottman a week ago when they agreed he should act as agent in the transaction. She discovered the payment had never been made, she told the court. The woman then went to the W. 122d St. police station, where she related her story. Cottman was later arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Magistrate Silberman held him in $1,000 bail for further hearing. Man Held Without Bail on Extortion Charge New York, Sept. 30—Magnatee Silberman in Washington Heights courts charged 154 men, 157 W. 147th St., without bail for four hearing when he was arraigned on the charge. Armrested was arrested on complaint of Miss Vivian Shan, 15 W. 147th St., and accused of gambling a gambling house and demanded money from her on the threat that he would inform the police, which he challenged by his charge, she said, that she gave him her rings when he demanded them in lieu of money, there was no truth in his charges. The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the extortion charge. Stabs Mate to Death; New York, Sept. 26. A bread knife was used by Mrs. Nancy Johnson, 35, of New York, to cut the husband, Fred Johnson, to death in the home of another woman of whom she was a relative. According to the arresting officers, the woman went to the home of Julia Johnson upon hearing her husband was then hospitalized her husband was taken to holiday meal. When he refused to go to home with her, the police said, Mrs. Johnson was taken to the heart, and stabbed him through the heart. DENIES COMMUTATION Austin, Texas, Sept. 30.—The last hopes of Tillman Simmons and William Robinson, confined in the death cell, vanished when Gov. Moody refused to grant a commutation of sentence. Doctor Found and Children More Of Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, billousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 67 years' practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1575), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1592 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, repeated buying, on one saluted woman, on one saluted sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have hundreds of letters from grateful people, who helped them when everything else failed. Women, children, and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is prompt THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —Photo by Kaufman. FLOGGERS IN RIOT; INDICT 18 IN PROBE Jury Acts When Lash Crimes Are Told Birmingham. Ala.. Sept. 30.—With 15 indecisions in connections with flogglings in Jefferson county returned by the grand jury before Judge John P. McCoy, the attorney general's office announced that it was not yet through with the investigation and will continue its probing into the lashing of citizens. The grand jury's report described the taking of citizens from their homes and sold these citizens had been beaten and their homes burned by "maruaders and self-constituted dictators." W. J. Worthington and Louis Albright, his attorney, two prominent white men, were indicted for the alleged "partielpation in the whipping of Arthur Hitt, who, shortly after he had been flogged, sold a 60-acre farm for a price which real estate men said was far below its value. The police charge that Albright acted as personal attorney for Worthington, who, according to court records, was the purchaser of Hitt's property. Solicitor Jim Davis, who worked up the evidence in the Hitt case, will handle much of the prosecution in the flogging cases. According to Assistant Attorney John J. Haynes, Davis deserves great credit for the probe. Haynes declared: "I desire to say that with many handcaps, the grand jury of Jefferson County determined a determined spirit, made one of the most thorough and palestaking investigations of crime that I have known. Our officers expect counselor offenses, that the solicitor, Jim Davis, showed at all times a determination to ferret out and to bring to justice the violators of the law. We expect that he, more than anyone else, deserves credit for whatever success was attained. The attorney general agreed to remain with him to the end, giving him the very best that is within us." Virginia Supreme Court Saves Man From Chain Stanton, Va., Sept. 30. — Burn V. Gray, under sentence of death, and William Gray, his brother, sentenced to death for the murder of murdering J. Peyton Stewart (white), a detective, at Petersburg, last May, were granted a writ of errant possession, a suspension appeals last week, and bounties were sentenced on June 20, after a three-day trial. The evidence produced by the state stated that the defendant was guilty for questioning by the detective. In an ensuing scuffle he was shot through the side and died the following day. Of hustings court here said, following the announcement from the supreme court, that it would be some time in April or May before the defendant be given by the court. Burn Gray was to have been electrified on Oct. 28. The brothers claimed that the shooting Stewart was accidental, the officer Stewart fatally wounded by his own gun. Man Commits Suicide; Ill Health Causes Act Driven to despondency by his long period of illness, John Howard, 44, was killed himself. The police, summoned by his landlord, found him over against the wall, in the entrance to the building. He was shot through the head. The revolver lay near his feet. Finding a faint spark of life in him, the police rushed the wounded man to Wilson hospital, where he was moved to Davis morgue. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide. BANDITS GET 40 YEARS New York, Sept. 30—David Mitchell, 38, and Frank Moore, 24 (twelve), are alleged to have polished more than sixty Brooklyn chain stores in the last two years, were sentenced Mon- day, and were 40 to 50 years in Sing Sing prison. COTTON PRICE BISES New York, Sept. 30—The stock market was amazed this week when the recent high rate. At the same time the British pound sterling was rated equal to American money in the world's exchange market. DIES FROM OVERWEIGHT Magnolia, Miss, Sept. 30—Mrs. Eliza Bissau, La, hospital of a rare and incurable disease known to the medical profession as elephantiasis. She weighed 704 pounds at the time of MR. J. & C. CRAWLEY SYRUP PEPSIN With Lactose, Cornstarch For the Prevention of Cold and Flu THE CONSTITUTION PEPSIN CO. ly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate action and does not cause gripping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for children. Children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle of it and someone is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can meet your and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin", Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE People We Can Get Along Without for Slashing Friend New York, Sept. 30 — Charged with felonious assault, Larry Brown, 29 years of age, 65 W. 153th St. was arrested in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Silberman, Wid Dorsey, 540 Lonox Ave. made the complaint against Brown, the arm and forehead with a knife held in the hand of Brown. The two men, police say, became involved in a fight at 151st St. and Lenox Ave. and it was then the slashing took place. IOWANS ATTEND FIGHT J. W. Mitchell and Donald Parker, 21 years of age, were among the many fight fans in the city last week. Messrs Mitchell and Parker also in attendance prior to leaving for the stadium to witten the championship fight. MUSIC CONCERTS FOR INSANE Allenists of Illinois will foster a series of musical recitals at the state hospital here in an effort to study the effect of music upon mental cases, the recent developments recently and many physicians declared that music has proven a benefit to the patients. SUBSTITUTE FOR MAHOGANY Museubs, Ms. Sept. 30. The research department of a lumber company located here is working on a substitute for mahogany. Beech, which resembles rosewood, and yellow beech, have been perfected and are being used as a substitute in the near future. Children CAST Iren Cry For Kitchen's STORIA Children Cry For Flitcher's CASTORIA Why Castoria? Years ago Castor Oil, Pareg were the remedies in common Castor Oil so nauseating as to others all containing Opium in guised as to make them please stupefy the child and give the it required years of research bination that would take the pleasant and vicious remedies almost universal. This was the for, the introduction of Fletch years it has proven its worth, re everywhere and become a house. A remedy ESPECIALLY prea and no mother would think of g she would use for herself, without To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. Dr.FRED I Skin White My Complex Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups can common use for Infants and Children; eating as to be almost impossible and the Opium in one form or another, but so disheem pleasant to the taste, yet really to give the appearance of relief from pain. Of research to find a purely vegetable com-take the place of these disagreeable, un-urs remedies that from habit had become this was the inception of, and the reason of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years worth, received the praise of Physicians some a household word among mothers. ALLY prepared for Infants and Children think of giving to her baby a remedy that itself, without consulting a physician. Days look for the signature of Charles Fletcher package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ED Palmer's Whitener Made Complexion Beautiful Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupefy the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castor Oil. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. . Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition and there isn't another preparation that will make your complexin in no short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—skin Park and boulevard loungers who spend the warm days sprawled diagracefully upon the grass with shoes removed. Held in $500 Bail IOWANS ATTEND EIGHT HUBERT WILL HEAD COLLEGE AT OKLAHOMA Accepts Presidency of Langston Univ. Langton, Oka., Sept. 30—An announcement is made by State Superintendent Vaughan that Zachary Taylor, the president of Jackson College, has joined Jackson as president of the position of president of the A. and N. university, the state college located here, which was recently tendered him by the son of retiring president of the University, succeeding former President I. W. Young. The new president is a native Georgian, son of the late Zachary and Carolina Hubert. He was born in White Plains, N.Y., and attended college, Atlanta, Ga.; Amherst college, Massachusetts, and the University of Minnesota, winning degrees of A. E. B. S. and A. M. H. He has been a professor of Florida A. and M. college, as superintendent at Spelman college, Atlanta, and as president of Jackson college, being the second school head of our group Home Mission society. He is married, the father of four children, and is a brother to President B. F. Hubert of the Georgia State college, Savannah, and James Urban league, New York city. President Hubert, in announcing his acceptance, expresses the belief that the work he has offered a larger opportunity to work in the state. He hopes to develop the agricultural and mechanical departments and the professional teachers' work on a larger scale, at the college for education for full college scientific courses. He was indorsed for the position by Mr. Sargent of the United States department of education and Jackson Davis of the general education board. He plans to take chore Oct. 1 or as soon as possible work at Jackson can be relinquished. CHINESE IN AVIATION Shanghai, China, Sept. 30—Aviation authorities, in discussing the importance of an instrument of war, are wondering what would be the result if the Chinese were to attack large-scale. Many, knowing that the Chinese do not fear death, are alarmed at the prospects of an airplane invasion of a country by China. after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your ruge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-376, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send examples of Skin Whitener Ointment, and Skin Whitener Soap. PART 1—PAGE 3 Rheumatism Whittles down your Strength Rheumatism Whittles down your Strength The secret of the success and popularity of the famous prescription which is still called by its original number "Prescription C-2223," is that the poisons which cause rheumatic pains and aches simply can't stay in your body while you're taking C-2223. That's why you get such quick relief when you go to your dealer and get supply of it for 50c or dollar and take it consistently. Prescription C-2223 DRIVES HOMEMATIC POISONS OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM. STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions Made up special to suit each case; no condition puerile. It made him Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH.....60c PLAIN.....50c PRESSING.....50c TEMPLE.....50c SOAP.....15 BAR LUCK All around con there is abundance. Success. Wealthens Happiness Your share. The "Lucky Severe Secrets are free to anyone The powerful beautiful ring a good luck Bran Ain't that its emblem "Goddess Luck, Brinng Success in Business Love, Chimes Health. Wealth is everything. Have money, friend sweetness. Your friends will you when they see this wonder reproduction of a $5000 general diamond. Join the lucky one Shall the jazz. Send a strip of paper for the size. SEND NO MONEVI Wins fees for this genuine antique I'll get our personal offices. Catch the next and more a few of the latest news. A monthly issue. A monthly home library. Your Outfit FREE. Get full details on FREE Gift Cards. Write at once-thanks being sold for Christmas gifts. PERLLESS CAP CO. Dept. L.SO, Crangon, Ky. USE WAVO AGENTS WANTED gunless and hammocks harmful in them, wom- nish, and Golf Cards. son's Wavy Hat Cap has no count him, Send $10.00 for both hammocks D. S. II. The Hat Mfr. Co. 3250 Elk Ave. Chuches, Dept. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! ```markdown ``` Locky Kuro Hong, Black Fat set in Blue small Elevation stone. His home has on one wishes and the Last Charge on the most good knots symbols a lot luck. Human cold tinsels. Luckier man. Get your share the. Send no money. Money took guaranteed of the letter lives in Boca. Soak in mary- town just before Christmas. ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE This superbly abbreviated brochure is designed to inform you of the services offered by the CURB company. It is bound and durable, able to withstand great weather. Sweet, tender, moist, and tender. The claims are in great detail. In real life, you will see the CURB company. LAB for manure. LAB for compost. MAGNUS WORKS. Box 12 Ware St., New York, New York. Desk O. D. GALLSTONES Stomach & Liver Trouble FREE $1 pkg. In most cases, consult a doctor. Worst case, call the CURB company. No more stomach surgery. Digestive treatment. Free delivery to FAX or mail and mail. R.S. Company 12-R. 4337 Greenwood Ave., Chicago PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles--no matter how long they last. No beaten up. No beaten up. No beaten up. I will and will combine treatment. I will and will combine treatment. I will and will combine treatment. R. W. CURB 674 Kurob, Bldg. Manuscript City, Mo. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may more to torture than torture. ZEEP particiature for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COND BLOOD, CHICAGO, IL. FITE-FREE PROOF If you have泄漏, fix. Failing Sickness or conductance may make your life worse to many cases. No BROADS—no harmful drugs. Reasonable warranty. D. O. M. Gimpson. --- Her Worst Worry Ended for a Dime! PART 1-PAGE 4 PARENTS USE CHILDREN TO STIR TROUBLE Board Stands Pat on Mixed School (Continued from Page 1) Leaders of the Race in Gary, who have watched the situation closely, are outspoken in stating that much of the trouble now stirring was due to activities of several teachers in Emerson school, who declared that the school was one of the leading figures in the member of the board of education is openly mentioned as espousing un-American tactics in the school. This member, from Arkansas, is high in authority and, declare many Gary citizens, who asked not to be quoted, is one of the leading figures in the movement toward complete segregation in Gary. Ku Klux Busy The opinion seems to be, among Gary's leading citizens, that there is a tense situation, aggravated by sister workers of the Ku Klux Klan. They strongly strong in the Steel City. They break a definite move to separate the schools entirely. The state law of Indiana provides for segregation, but specifically states that where separation does prevail the schools for each race in every respect. Emerson high school is the finest school in Indiana and would cost more than a million dollars to duplicate. Indiana citizens, including Kluxans, while they seem willing to comply with the segregation part, seem willing to spend a million dollars on a school when it isn't necessary. "I don't believe it can be said that we have segregation in Gary," said one white man to the Defender representative. Although he refused to be quoted, he was quite frank in disclosing that he had Colored children in every school in the city and they have been in Emerson for years. But the idea of a large group being thrust in this exclusive school suddenly is like going away from home to borrow trouble." He stated further that he was in sympathy with the stricken children, but he could be forced to change its ruling. --- At a meeting of the city council Monday night, at which the three members of the Race elected aldermen attended, the mayor was asked by Merrit Martin, president of the city council, to order the parade broken up in the afternoon, and Mayor E. Wills, who was reported to have left the city Tuesday afternoon, answered that he was with the striking children. He refused to make further statement on the subject, and after the parade ended, he asked Tuesday night, appointed another Gary citizen to speak for him. The three aldermen of the Race, William E. Burrus, A. B. Whitlock and Samuel R. Blackwell, are watching quietly from their official positions and although they refuse to be quoted, they are aware of a serious nature. They look upon the whole affair as a childish prank which will soon blow over. Sees Serious Aspect Attorney F. W. Alexander, a partner in the office of Alderman Whitlock, however, takes a more sanguine attitude. "The Khan has long been cared for, and it looks as if this is its opportunity. It is no hard matter for us to see that these children are being spurred on by their parents and others who want friction." Judge William E. Hueston declared that he had to out that the schools are running according to schedule, and the pupils are still attending, therefore the Race, at least, has no complaint to make. Gary is a city of 120,000, 20,000 of percentage of which is foreign. Most of the children of the Race who have reached the high school standing are enrolled at Freebel, which is about 70 per cent white. The contention he sent to Freebel and Emerson should be numbered of whites transferred to Emerson. The board of education, however, takes the view that these children at Emerson are in the school nearest their homes, and that to the extent of the military defeat to the forces of Nuxism and irresponsible children. Return From Survey of Labor Conditions New York, Sept. 30. The delegation of the American Trade union sent to study labor conditions in Russia, are back from their tour. They are to interview any use of their survey work or interview reporters attempted to interview them. MONKEYS DRINK WINE Moscow, Russia, Sept. 30—Zoo keepers here are giving the orangutans French wine to drink to protect them from taking cold. The government, for the sake of pomp, expenses of keeping the heavy expenses of keeping the monkeys than have the citizens deprived of their study of them and their antics. TRAVEL 281 MILES PER HOUR Rome, Italy, Sept. 30. — The Schneider杯, given annually to the country whose airmen attain the highest rate of speed, was won this week by the British aviators. These airmen attained 281 miles per hour over a 15-mile course. More than 290,000 spectators watched the race A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can't Spoil All the trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who do the dirty work of decompose. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, but a little natural cascara purifies the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Renders perspiration as inoffensive as so much dow'! Our grandparents took "salts" and slowly washed away the mucous membrane with the waste! Mineral oils are better, but they leave the coating that your blood must then carry off through the pores. But when you cascarize the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action Don't get the habit of taking medicine for constipation or even autumn rain. A top tip is to candy cascaret is a dakestaff form in which to take cascaret; children love them and the care they provide is "more and what a comfort to know you are in that clean, whole-toome condition that does away with the messiness of the warmest weather. Try a cascaret tonight! All drugs, 19c & 22c. WILL THE KLAN RECRUIT MOB LEADERS FROM THESE? THE SCHOOL Scene at Emerson high school in Gary, Ind., where 800 white students staged a noisy demonstration Monday of this week because they objected to the presence of 24 Race children in the building. Here is a fine example of the American mob spirit in the making—children shouting, disturbing WASHINGTON MATRON FILES DIVORCE SUIT Washington, D. C. Sept. 30. Through Attorney Charles E. Robinson, Mrs. Johannah Lyon, 104 l. St. N. w. Ibid suit Tuesday for a limited divorce from James Lyon, 1135 Seventh St. N. W. She charges even though she is given to "spells" following which she is unable to care for herself for several days, her husband forced her to go out and work and then took her earrings, Mrs. Lyon alleges in her bill of complaint. During 11 her spouse assaulted her and made her leave their home, she charges. He would not permit her to get any of her personal effects or household furniture, she says. He is holding an automobile and a plaque for which she helped to pay, she claims. She is employed as a manager of a barber shop and receives a salary of $140 a month. His tips, Mrs. Lyon states, average $15 a week. They were married Sept. 11, 1924. Dismiss Dry Agent Who Figured in Cohen Case Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—Pat Needham, white, prohibition agent at New Orleans, La., who inured the Cohen case, has been dismissed from the service. Orders for his dismissal from the prohibition administration at New Orleans by J. M. Dutan, commissioner of prohibition, last Saturday. Needham is the agent who brought the charges resulting in the indictment of Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La., on a criminal charge against him for the prohibition laws. Mr. Cohen was acquitted. After the indictment was returned, Needham says, he was told "many times that Mr. Cohen was so politically powerful that the fact that he was indicted may have ultimately result in my being dismissed from the service. I am now forced to the conclusion that these predictions were well founded. Indiana Governor Saves Boy From Electric.Chair Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 30—The hard legal battles made in the Indiana courts by the citizens of the state and the N. Y. were evident when governor when governor Jackson commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of Wallace McCutcheon, 17-year-old youth. The boy was to have been electroshocked and imprison shortly after midnight. Monday for the murder of John Ward (white), during a holdup here. The governor, in commuting the youth's death sentence stated that the age of the prisoner was appropriate to the decision. He acted independent of the prison board of trustees, who refused to recommend lenency. Plans Parisian Gown Shop Mrs. Caroline M. Lloyd, New York city, arrived here Sunday. She is contemplating opening a dressmaking establishment in which the most exclusive in style and material will be used. Mrs. Lloyd has had ten years' experience as head of a fashionable dress salon in New York and she inadvertently visited Paris while keeping up with the latest in New York expressions. She is the guest of her father, J. A. Roper, 209 E. 54th St. Initiates Masonic Drive Dr. Summer A. Purniss of Indianapolis, Ind., was here Wednesday evening to initiate a drive for the consistency of Scottish Rite Masons at the northwestern Masonry At a meeting held at the Masonry Hall, 40th and State Sts., notable figures in fraternal affairs were present and many addresses bearing importantly upon the subject of Masonry were given. They ought to have a clearing house for the weather. Florida Times-Union M "WHAT A JOY it was to find such an aid to巾器 cleanliness! My system was so periphrastion doesnt stain my comments as periphrastion still now, after Ive taken one or two— CASCARETS MOB LEADERS FROM THE the peace of the city and defying con- to have been encouraged by parents a Klan in Gary, cannot win, because th itself as firmly set in its policy, and it the peace of the city and defying constituted authority. The strike, said to have been encouraged by parents and other members of the Ku Klux Klan in Gary, cannot win, because the board of education has declared itself as firmly set in its policy, and its power is absolute. -P. & A. Photo. PENNSYLVANIA PLANS WAR HERO MONUMENT Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 30.—An appropriation of $160,000 has been set aside by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in general assembly for the erection of a statue to commemorate the anniversary of the various wars in which the United States has been engaged. A commission consisting of the auditor general, the state treasurer, and five citizens of Pennsylvania to be applauded at the ceremony the following days will select a site for the monument and provide for its dedication. The resolution introducing the bill read: "Whereas it is fitting and appropriate to the dedication of the Colored soldiers of the commonwealth who served in the various wars in which the United States has been engaged should be memorialized and that a lasting record of the service of the Colored soldiers should be made as an inspiration for similar service by future generations." After the dedication of the statue the Pennsylvania Historical commission of the department of public education shall assume and charged with the care and maintenance of it. Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—At the opening business session of the seventh annual convention of the national council of Catholic women, beauty contests, bathing beach patents and similar exhibitions were presented and colonialism is contributory to moral delinquency and youthful waywardness. Resolutions to that effect will be presented to the entire national council. Parents were censored for permitting their girls to enter such contests. WOMEN BUY INSURANCE Women are becoming large holders of insurance policies. Two Chicago women recently secured a combined insurance of $5,000,000. Women's rise to power in the business world and the resuming of greater responsibilities have led them to protect their interests and uses. They also share responsibility to protect themselves and their families by purchasing insurance. Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron LAXATIVE DIURETIC TONIC Makes You Eat, Sleep, Work, Look and Feel Better. NOTICE: If your druggist does not have the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and iron send $1.00 direct to the PELVO MEDICINE CO. Mem., Middletown, N.J., with a filled same day received and sent prepaid by insured parcel post. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z AUTHORITY will settle your money problems. Follow the instructions in this wonderful book you will wear the popular SERPENT'S S. J. Thigpen of Chicago, Ill.: "I have ad from you and am glad to inform you for myself. I am a winner in all games, anyone can feel the change that will come to you. That's why I'm who own you can do is to get this SERPENT'S in the FREE book. The ring is genuine pous gems. SEND NO MONEY! $2.98 measure. Pay postman only! you are not more than pleased return it ended. ACT AT ONCE-ORDER NOW! dway, Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You can have it FREE if you will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read this letter from M. S. J. Thipper of Chicago, IL. "I have received the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything my way and anyone can change that will come upon me when I go shopping. That's what the ring is for. You friend, the luckiest thing you can do is to get this SERPENT'S RING and follow the important advice in the FREE book. The ring is genuine 14-kt gold shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. SEND NO MONEY! $2.98 Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postman only Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE--ORDER NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT CO., 287 Broadway, Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. PROCLAMATION SIGNED JUST 65 YEARS AGO President Abraham A. Lincoln issued the Emancipation proclamation Sept. 22, 1862. The Chicago Tribune in its editorial column on Sept. 22, 1862, carried the following statement: President Lincoln has set his hand and flicked the great seal of the nation to the grandest proclamation ever issued by man. He has declared that after the 1st day of January next all the slaves in the then rebellious states shall be free. He has also signed an order of the army and navy to observe and enforce the emancipation sections of the confiscation act. He has further indicated his purpose to propose once more his scheme for the abolishment of slavery in the border states, with a sufficient number of slaves accepted something worse will happen. Thus, it will be perceived, his proclamation aims at nothing less than complete emancipation and the establishment of a free republic from the lakes to the Gulf. So splendid a vision has hardly shone upon the world since the day of the Mossiah. From the date of this proclamation begins the father's regiment, our fathers designed to have at the home of freedom, the asylum of the oppressed, the seat of justice, the land of equal rights under the law, where each man, however humble, shall be entitled to freedom. Let no one think to stay the glorious reformation. Every day's events are hastening to its triumph, and whoso shall place himself in its way it will prince him to powder, and if he does so, 45 years ago, that under the peekless, fearless leadership of Joseph Medill it stood for freedom and justice. Can as much be said for that organ today, now that it has reached the status of the World's Greatest Newspaper? Miss Iya Casacalvo Is Bride of New Yorker A childhood romance dating back to school days in the sunny South culminated Thursday evening in a marriage when Miss Iva Casaciano became the bride of Emerson Washington, who recently returned from a tour of Europe. She was very quietly performed at the home of the groom's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Kellum, 5000 Prattie Ave. in the presence of a few intimate friends. Following the ceremony Mr. Washington returned to New York, his home, to join his wife, Emerson's bride. Friends of the happy wife are planning many social affairs in her honor. NUX HERES I R O N A LAXATIVE, BLOOD TONIC AND SYSTEM BUILDER. ALZO AS A BLOOD AND NASE TONIC See Dairy, Wheat, and Wheat. PRICE ONE DOLLAR THE PELTO MEDICINE COMPANY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Women Pass Resolutions Against Beauty Contest WOMEN BUY INSURANCE PERFECT PSYCHIC RADIOGRAM Paris, France, Sept. 30—The psychic radiogram was perfected recently by a professor at the University of Milan. He has been able to record psychic waves on photographic surfs, showing the rectropeal relations between psychic phenomena and radio magnetic activity. FORD BUILDS ANTIQUE MUSEUM Detroit, Mich., Sept. 30—A 10-acre exhibition of antiques bearing on the history of the country's progress is being held. Heart, the also exhibited the automobile manufacturer will include the first Ford machine ever built. WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. Look for the signature on the label. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" --- ESE? instituted authority. The strike, said and other members of the Ku Klux the board of education has declared its power is absolute. — P. & A. Photo. HEALER LOSES POWER WHEN CASH CEASES MANY TOO WHITE Acc Shelby, Long, 25 yr. pital here as a result between w group in the Long's f Wycherds southern where he over the who disap The men beating are Jack, Wesco and Hovis. The stay facts of an after the against the said. Said tacked a a case can thotifies against the After the Long, his other w near Long, are some hold a bludgeon his skull. Allen, its sentenced by for a liquor a, promin Norfolk, Va., Sept. 30.—A sensation was created here when E. H. Boush, after ascending the platform of Rev. A. C. Garr, known as a "healer" by prayer, throw away the crutches he had been using, and declared that he was cured. Boush, a former employee of the Richmond Cedar works, was granted compensation under the employer's liability act of Virginia when he was injured while at work. He declared that he was cured the cedar works immediately stopped his payments. Boush has since appeared before the Virginia industrial commission asking that his compensation be allowed, as he has been compelled to use the crutches again. He thus stopped his pain stopped Rev. Garr ceased praying for him and his pain returned. TALKS ON FAMILY LIFE In a talk on the modern American family, Prof. Baker Brownell, educator and author, at Northwest University, said that the family, in the old-fashioned sense, is gone, and women have lost their cash value to their husbands. Monotony of mechanical work in this scientific age creates an urge for vicarious amusement, he asserted. Morality is shattered and the family has been carried along with the tide. Be is the A HAIR DR makes the Pluko HAIR DRESSING makes the hair long straight and silky This soft, melty preparation sinks deep into the pores of the scalp, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots, promoting the growth of hair, and quickly, surely and safely makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair soft, smooth and silky. Dealers everywhere sell Pluko Hair Dressing on a positive, moneyback guarantee to give satisfaction. MAN BEATEN TO DEATH BY BOOTLEGGER Whites on Trial Slay Accuser in Case Shelby, N. C., Sept. 30—Claude Long, 25 years old, died in the hospital here early Thursday morning as a result of the second encounter between whites and members of our growing Long's fatal injuries were received Wednesday morning at *Grover, southern Cleveland county town, where he was set upon and beaten over the head by four white men. The displeasure afflicted them. The police have done the beating are said to be Ernest Hicks, Jack Westmoreland, Marcel Fortune and Hovis Allen. The slaying developed from the effects of another fight Saturday night against the quartet of whites, it is said. Saturday night the four attacked a small Race boy. When the case came up before the Grover authorities for trial Long testified against them. After the trial the four followed Long, his sister, the boy, and another woman below the Grover mill near Long's home. At this point the four are said to have assaulted Long, some holding him while others used a knife over his head, caving in his skull. Allen, it was stated at Grover, was sentenant to the chain gang recently for a term of four months on liquor charges. Feeling at Grover, a prominent business man stated, was able to help the missing white youths. Long had recently been working in the North, returning here to be employed as a mechanic. PROGRESS OF AVIATION Harry F. Guggenheim, president of the Guggenheim Foundation for the Promotion of Aviation, in an address before the national safety congress that airplanes are as safe as automobiles by using new devices. He asserted that the inventive minds of many airplane experts are busy perfecting devices to further insure the safety of airplane pilots and passengers that could make a light, ray that would penetrate through a fog, shock absorbing devices for aircraft, increasing lifting capacity and slower landing facilities. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 20. The urge of the American youth to secure an education was shown at Harvard university last week when 7,414 students registered in all departments of the university. The enrollment exceeded that of last year. CELLEBATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Albaea Moore Coxing, 5842 Michigan Ave., celebrated her birthday Sunday as the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speddy, 4524 Pleasured Ave. and Mrs. Robert Avent, 4060 Moehese, Ark., and Mrs. Marle Murray were seated at the festive board. Beautiful hair is the result of care! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- Beautiful hair which can be arranged in any style you wish and stays that way always looking smooth and glossy is not a matter of luck, but is the result of proper care. Thousands of men and women are finding --- PROGRESS OF AVIATION STUDENTS CROWD HARVARD CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Prominent Men to Gather for Study of Race History Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 30.—More than a thousand prominent men and women from all sections of the country are expected in the city Oct. 24, 25 and 26 to attend the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Public Health and Public Affairs, which will be held at the Eleanor Baptist church, of which Dr. T. J. King is pastor. This meeting will be marked by such important features as a music festival, a recital by Clarence Cameron White, a centennial celebration of the Race's newspapers and the presentation of new aspects of the race, such as schools, races, representing schools and other institutions, will participate on the program. Name Principal Speakers Outstanding among those who have consented to address the meeting are: Robert L. Vann, editor of a weekly paper on the Newspaper Bottom of the Civil War"; P. B. Young, editor of a Virginia weekly paper, who will speak on "The Negro Newspaper Today"; Dr. George F. Bragg, Baltimore, Md.; course on "Negro Editors as I knew Them Fifty Years Ago," and Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity magazine, who will discuss the rise of Race magazines. The university will be offered an unusual opportunity to listen to striking messages from Prof. N. Andrew N. Cleven of the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. R. B. Glascow, Dr. Alan Burke, and Dr. herforce university, Dr. Charles I. Wesley of Howard university, Alston Burleigh, Carl Dilton, president of the Virginia City Holds Norfolk, Va., Sept. 20—The Y. M. C. A. is preparing to stage a reestablishing campaign in the city, beginning Oct. 2. A public mass meeting is to be held on that date at the First Baptist church, with Prof. Winston Doughs, principal of the hooker school, a civil rights speaker. The organization has $10,000 in trust and hopes to raise through the churches and civic organizations of the city $100,000 for a modern building. The committee for the project will be H. Bowling, C. J. Watkins, Capt. G. W. Wilson, T. P. Turner and Walter Smith. JEWISH YOUTH'S WIN AWARDS New York, Sept. 20—The Joseph Prater scholarships will yearly be awarded to Youth in Jewish parentage won most of the coveted prizes. Jewish boys and girls have not neglected to make good in securing an education in the public school. The organization he made to realize that their future depends upon getting an education, especially those of our Race. ATTACKS MONEY LENDERS ATTACKS MONEY LENDERS Topeka, Kan., Sept. 30. The Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company announced Monday that the rule of the company which requires dismissal of any employee whose wages are garnished a second time has been suspended. The company will defend in court workers "who are in the clutches of loan sharks." The company said that the workers are violating the usury law. Many loans are being repaid by the railroad workers at rates higher than 10 per cent. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Men to Gather of Race History National Negro Music association; Prof. McKenzie of West Virginia Collegiate institute and Dr. J. C. Anderson. To Discuss $20,000 Drive The recently organized extension division and the field of work in connection therewith will be presented in detail at this meeting. The publication of juvenile literature and the necessary $20,000 for which the association has been seeking will be an important feature. Below is the record of what each state is doing toward the drive since March 10, 1972. Crowd Greeted Lincoln According to the records of The Chicago Tribune, President Lincoln, on Sept. 28, 1862, received a great popular demonstration after signing the Proclamation of Emancipation: A large crowd assembled at the executive mansion and the president made a short address, in which he said: "What I did, I did after a very full deliberation and under a very heavy and solemn sense of responsibility, I gave the president I had made no mistake." More than 15,000,000 citizens of the United States commend the wise act of the president and are evidence of the fact that he made no mistake. Omana, Neb., Sept. 30.—The record necessary to become the possessor of the world's egg laying championship was piled up by "Habe Ruth," a white man, which layed the 151st egg Tuesday, making a total of an egg a day. MILLION DOLLAR PRESIDENT New York, Sept. 30.—The growth of the woolen industry in America was revived when figures of the United States board of tax appeals showed that the late head of the American Woolen company was one of the few Americans with a yearly salary of $1,000,000. BAR SIGNBOARDS Kansas City, Kans., Sept. 30. The Kansas highway commission last week orderel all advertisers to remove the signboards from all state highways. ir are ! be arranged in stays that way and glossy is not is the result of Pluko HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50¢ Amber 25¢ ores of the scalp, ing the growth of most harsh, wiry positive, money- SSING THE CHICAGO DEVILER Charm That Compels and Holds Attention A radiant, clear complexion; soft, smooth skin on neck, arms and hands. Remember, good looks are an asset. Expensive frocks do compel admiration, but a bad complexion and rough, pimply skin spoil the finest dress. The charm that all girls crave depends largely on that intangible loveliness that goes with a well-cared-for, lovely, smooth complexion. Do you want your skin cleared up? Do you want blotches, pimples and summer's accumulation of tan, freckles and other skin blemishes removed? Price, 35 cents Unsurpassed as a skin bleach A remarkably effective preparation that does all that is claimed for it. For sale by Walker Agents (there's one near you) and good Drug Stores everywhere, or send direct to THE MME.C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 640 N.West Street Indianapolis, Ind. ] ATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER smooth skin on neck, arms have frocks do compel adm poil the finest dress. The e loveliness that goes with ant your skin cleared up n of tan, freckles and other Use J. Walker's Tan A remarkably effective is claimed for it. SPEC Fill out the coupon and send to us direct, together with 35 cents and we will send you two full sized boxes of Mme. C.J. Walker's Tan-Off. Two boxes for the price of one. This offer is good for thirty days only. near you) and good Drug Stores even ER MANUFACTURING Indi 'PART I=PAGE THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Friends: I wish to take advantage of your special Tan-Off offer. Enclosed is 35 cents for which please send me two boxes. Name_____ Street and No.___ City_____ State_____ PART 1—PAGE 6 FISK OPENS WITH NEW CURRICULUM More than $75,000 Spent in Needed Repairs and Equipment More than $75,000 Spent in Needed Repairs and Equipment Nassau County, New York, Sept. 20, -- After receiving more than $25,000 in repairs and equipment and having added many new and important courses to its cur- riculum, the college filled full-bachelor's college students Sept. 20. One hundred and fifty fellows left. The total enrollment lists the women and 272 men from all parts of the United States and many foreign ```markdown ``` For many respects Flak is a greatly respected institution. It has been discontinued and additional courses for graduate students have been added. Jubilee ball, which is currently dining ball, has been therearly prepared. The music department, which is scattered unit passively in the buildings, which have been remodeled to meet the needs of additional practice rooms and more classrooms in that department. Library increased The Library stack space has been increased to house the large collection of the university organized under the direction of the new matrarian, Micheal J. Goodwin, Gordon J. McKinney, Micheal J. McKinney, and Miss Reynolds, assistant Librarian Lisa Livingstone and Bennett halls, the opera dormitories has also been added to the classroom space supplied in Livingstone hall. The science and engineering classrooms have also been enlarged and through equipping with the most recent scientific appliances. Admiral Benton in the men's gymnasium and the indoor- Laskettley court has been built in the men's gymnasium and has been spent to renovate the heating plant of the university. The university many courses offered at Pisk for the first time in addition to its regular schedule under the joint directorate of Dr. Paul Badin and Dr. C. Luther Fry, are offered. They include courses in anthropology, social psychology, social research and the president of the university, Dr. Thomas Eisa Jones, in co-operation with Prof. William Kean of the mathematics department. New Courses Offered Graduate courses in research chemistry are offered by Prof. Thomas W. Wardman. Additional courses have been added in nearly all departments. Madors in the first year of their first time this year. In the English department there are three teachers in chemistry, the dean of women, Mrs. Susan Dohm, offers a course in children's literature, especially adapted for mothers and children. John I. Davies, the new director of publicity, offers a course in journalism. Teachers of the institution is expected as a result of the new medical clinic being established, the director of direction of Dr. Charles V. Roman. Omega Psi Phi Will Award Cash Prizes Washington, Sept. 30, — Announcement has been made by AITY, Walter H. Mazyck, in charge of the administrative offices of the Omega ISI Philanthropy, which is one of the largest collegiate Greek letter societies, having 12 chapters located throughout the United States and Canada, that in connection with its observance of Race achievement from Nov. 14 to 20, inclusive, several cash prizes will be offered to the successful entrants in a national examination of knowledge of Race history. The examination will be conducted on similar lines as last year, when students of the University of Cincinnati won all of the prizes. It is believed that this was due largely to the fact that the University of Cincinnati offers a course in the study of Race and history and the results of the last examination serve to emphasize the need for such courses in other institutions of learning. The Alvin damsant, St. St. and Mielhien Ave. was the same Saturday evening by the members of the Phil Della Phil fraternity. The affair, the second of its kind, was attended by some 200 members who younger set up a downpour of pain, the messes tried to the strains of the Metronomes orchestra until the two hours of morning. The hall was beautifully decorated with paper and lights, and toy balloons were released at midnight. Well-known social worker and club woman, chaperoned the affair. Among others who contributed to the show, Sylvanne G. Winthrop, Jr., George H. Piper, Bennett G. Gray, Jr. James Eckleston and George S. Thompson. Hold Funeral Services for Artemus Stripling Denver, Col. Sept. 5—Funeral service for Artemis Branch, son of the late Arthur Branch, son of the late of the Glennum branch Y. M. C. A., who was born on Monday, February 16, 1915, Monday, following a brief illness, were held Thursday at Scott M. E. church, Cemetery, Newman Hall made in Fairmount Cemetery. Newman Hall received his education in the schools of Newman and Denver. He graduated from the University. He was a member of the university. He was a member of the university. Paternity and was well known in such a position. Beside his mother, Mrs. Hattie C. Branch, his father, James, and a baby nephew, James, Jr. Musicale at Oak Forest Joseph Washington, 527 Browning Ave., sponsored a musical for the invalids at Oak Forest sanitary recently. The shut-ins were made happy through the splendid efforts of Mr. Washington, who sang several vocal selections and secured the following artists, to make up an interesting program. Rosamond Taylor, tenor: Prof. A. L. Kendricks, who rendered instrumental and vocal numbers, and Mrs. Adam Palmer, who read. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Anna Firse, 4749 Prairie Ave., who is known for her readiness to aid in helping the unfortunate, cars were provided to convey the partle-ments to the infirmary. The patients voiced their appreciation with much applause and asked Mr. Washington to return soon with another program. He is an active social worker in the Antoch Baptist church. TEACHER RETURNS HOME New Orleans, La., Sept. 30, 30-Miss Frances Banks, 142 St. Claude St., New Orleans, La., returned home after a most delightful vacation in Chicago, where she sheared her hair. During her stay in the Windy City she was the recipient of many social courtesies. WESTERN VISITOR Mrs. J. B. Tanner, a popular Los Angeles murom, is in Chicago on a brief visit. She is the house guest of Mrs. T. A. Allen, 4525 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Tanner visited the Defender plant on her tour of important places in the city. She is being much entertained by friends. PATTI BROWN HAS GUEST Mrs. Battle McCarty and two sons of Ingram, Texas, spent the weekend with their cousin, Anita Patil Brown. 497 Michigan Ave., Mrs. McCarty left for a visit in Portland, Ore., via St. Paul, Minn. MOTOR TO FIGHT The Timothy Cams and Edward Browns motored up from Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the Tunney-Bempssey night. WOMEN Quick relief for Delayed or Irregular Periods, FEMINESE Liquid-Tablet Relief-Based by Physicians, Has Quickly Moved Stubborn Cases, Pleasant, Safe. No Interference any duties. Sealed Guaranteed Package £2.95, postage if C, O, D. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., 7 Woman's Dept., St. Louis, U. S. A. M. B. B. Among the thousands of visitors who joined Chicagoans in witnessing the title hottest between Champion Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey Thursday night, Soldiers field were the most hawaiians. S. E. Kane, a veteran and automotive engineer, Mrs. B. J. Sandridge, wealthy realty dealer and civic worker, and B. J. Green, caterer of Tulsa, Okla. With Mr. Berry at the wheel of a high-powered motor car, these fight fans broke all speed records coming to Chicago. Just before the race, the Chicago Police Department released a new press. They are stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Byrd, 4550 South parkway. —Photo by Defense Staff Photographer. SOCIETY BY BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Time was when one spoke of a prizefight under one's breath and never mentioned the subject in the presence of ladies, but this week finds the championship bourn responsibility for many extra social festivities, and the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, 5244 Michigan Ave., took a party of ten to witness the fight and finished up the evening with a cabaret party. A breakfast was served the guests at the termination of the night of gayness. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson and Casper Holstein of New York city over the special guests of honor. Attorney C. H. Calloway of Kansas City is here as the guest of Attorney Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson with him, and also was present at the Bling Bangar Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clifford Starles, 5244 Michigan Ave., took Thursday morning in honor of Mrs. Cotes, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Intercollegiate club of Chicago sponsored a very successful Literary reception Tuesday evening in Lowell Jones of the Chicago Evening post and our own Dewey Jones of the book "The Nero in Chicago." Mrs. Duke Boyd, 5235 Maryland Ave. and Mrs. Luther Cruise, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cruise, position as teacher in Okunogu, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cruise, Mr. and Mrs. Marge Garrent got involved over the weekend to points in Michigan. At Battle Sunday afternoon Others in the receiving line were Mrs. Edw. Bell, Mrs. Scott, 99 Seoul St., Mrs. Mattie Chapman Sojourner, 2350 Ga. Ave., Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, Mo. after visiting her brothers. Mrs. Maggie Carter, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Ibert Tucker, Dayton, Ohio. Is her brother, William Carson, at 4251 N. 10th St. Tucker are Mrs. Noah Jarmain and Miss Bison, and Mrs. Miss Maude Bison. Washington, Vancouver, Inc. Washington, Vancouver, Inc. Montreal, Mrs. I. Jackson has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. Redden, 1564 N. Well St., motto to Detroit, Mich. for a visit Mrs. Florence C. Brown, 4204 Piraire Ave. is spending a few weeks in New York. Mrs. Herbert M. Rutherford and her children, Jewel and Ernest Neal, are married and their home in Mrs. C. Rutherford, 5516 M. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Texas, who has visited friends here before returning home, and Mrs. Jerry E. Wilson, 4046 South parkway, entertained in honor of Misses Blanche and Gussie Ennault, who visited their daughter Amye and Mrs. Jim Tyler. Mrs. Clifford H. Tavernier, 5014 Michigan Ave. has returned home. The east, has returned home. Mrs. Mary H. Matthews, 2584 Calhoun Springs, Ky., where she will take a long rest. The hotel Pate, New York, who is the guest of Mrs. Annie M. Ward, 4019 Michigan Ave. is honored with a gift. Mrs. J. B. Carter with her daughter, Mrs. Young, Vivian Jacob and Joseph H. Rose, a resort Mrs. H. Tate, Springfield, H. and Henry Jackson, Miss. are visiting Mrs. Cater at her home in W. In honor of the birthday of Roy Owsley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milles, 4640 Champlain Avenue, entertained, the following friends being present: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Mrs. Owsley, Mrs. L. D. Derrick, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins, Mrs. John B. Champ, Mr. John Champ, Mrs. Ruth Carter Whited has closed her summer home in Asheville, N. C., and is visiting her brother and his wife, Attorney and Mrs. C. Franks Stradford. Mrs. Corinth Parker was kept busy accepting social engagements during her recent visit in St. Louis and Jefferson City. Pretty party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran, 2112 Vernon Ave., in honor of Little Frances Thomas and Masters Herman and Wilbert Thomas, visitors from St. Louis, Mg. A number of Chicagoans of the same age were guests. Ella Brown, 3555 Rhodes Ave., is leaving to spend a month with her sister in Summit, Miss. James and Moses Johnson left on a motor trip to California. Mrs. Arthur Owens, 415 Calumet Ave., entertained at a box party in honor of Fletcher Henderson, noted eagerness to maintain his guest's presence. Mr. Alfred, Wilson, 415 Calumet Ave., is a member of the Association of James White and Miss Anna Summers. W. V. Jefferson, assistant corporation counsel, and Mrs. Jefferson have returned from a motor trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haley, Buffalo, N. Y., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Spears, 2901 Calumet Mrs. Ama Dodson and Mr. and Mrs W. L. Guite, 225 Indiana Ave., after a pleasant visit to Atlantic City and other points here, have returned home. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengths and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp* Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the toes of the hair, relieves tettel and other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Jackson, 5244 breakfast was served the guests at Mrs. Molly Williams of Philadelphia were the special guests of honor, auteur C. H. Callaway of Kansas City, James C. H. attended the fourth James C. H. attended the fourth the Bina Mason Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clifford Starles, 562 Prairie concerted at breakfast Thursday until midnight with Mrs. C. G. Cleveland, Ohio. The Washington Intercollegiate club literary reception Tuesday evening in literary reception Tuesday evening in literary reception Tuesday evening in Lewisville from the Chicago Evening post and our own Dewey Jones of the book "The Neoclassic Chicago." Mrs. Duke Royd, 535 Maryland Ave. tion Sunday afternoon. Others in the recording line were Mrs. W. Bell, Bella Irina, and Mrs. C. B. Mason, mother of the hostess. Mrs. Jesse E. with the services. Mrs. Ada Dodson, Indianapolis, who wrote the book "The Neoclassic Chicago." Mrs. Viril Williams, 42 E. 4th St. has returned home. While here Mrs. Dodson wrote the book "The Neoclassic Chicago." One of the prettiest affairs was a brides her honor at the home of Mrs. Williams. Roy Tibbs, Washington, a former Childress, Timothy Cable, 4315 Forrestville Ave., Dr. Hughes, Washington, motored Judge William Harrison has received many honors during his career, but he never knew of his birthplace. He grandmother to the newly arrived daughter of his daughter, Mrs. Willemilhan Alexander. Judge David Davport, 62d St. and Indiana Ave. is to entertain on Saturday with a breakfast for Mrs. Alfred M. Aaron Payne and Mrs. H. Reginald M. Aaron Payne and Mrs. Smith on a motor trip, with Mrs. Smith on the wheel. They plan to be away two weeks or more, visiting friends and relatives. They will be at the reunion, the Porty club, the Thirteenth club and the Apostomator club, is back after On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Tildes, 51st and Deearnshirn S., enterer and friend of Mrs. Frank Edwards, Slieveport, La. Miss Esther Tankerson, Hastings St. and Mrs. Desert Collins, Joula, Il. The young ladies are friends of long standing. Mrs. Duke Boyd, 5355 Maryland Ave. entertained the elder fan of the guest present. The guest present. Prize winners were Mrs. Edith Simpson, Willemima Williams Mrs. Ruby Coleman Bass 64 E. 425 Mrs. Ruby Coleman Bass 64 E. 425 a party of friends. These taking this extensive trip are Mehamsan H. L. Coleman, John Brown and White of Detroit. Miss Florence Parker 4813 Prairie city after an extensive trip in the East. Edward Huff, 637, Echelhardt Ave. left Friday to enter the school of pharmacology at the Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. Theo Thiounghe Carson and brother, William Thiounghe Carson, a party of friends from Dayton, Ohio, met here a companion, Matered here a companion by Mrs. Maudle Bishop and Mrs. Nora Jarmar and Mrs. Lizabel Mahone, Mrs. Lilian Mahone, Washah Ave. left the city this week for Phoenix. Mrs. Katherine Nelson and her sister, Mrs. Roscoe C. Copeland of 5406 Mclelland spelling a pleasant visit in Detroit, Mich. France Langeland and Mrs. Elsie Harrison of Detroit have been the recipients of numerous social courtesies. Mrs Ruth Albright and Mrs. Hazel Johnson, popular members of Las Teresas for a few weeks. Mrs Catol McBeth, 637, State St., Mrs. Mrs. Sel Morrison, 642 Vernon Ave. has returned from a visit to her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hirt, Neenah Wise, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore Langeland, son of Dr. O. W. Heroin Skin & Scalp Soap - 25% Heroin Hair Skin & Temple Oil Heroin Bite Skin Ointment - 25% Heroin Bite Skin Face Powder Heroin Reuse - 25% Heroin Tetra Salve - 50% THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Has Largest Enrollment in History of the Institute Hampton, Va., Sept. 25.—The 60th year of the work of Hampton Institute began Thursday, Sept. 22, when the largest enrollment in the history of the school took up their work in classroom and shop. Students to the number of 1,050, including 398 girls, taxed the dormitory space. The enrollment and development of collegiate work at Hampton Institute—dating from 1920, when there were eight students taking college work—has been steady, necessitating additions and changes in faculty, courses and equipment in order to maintain a high standard of scholarship. The demands of southern boards of education, which are now requiring for educational leadership men and women who have creditably passed four years of collegiate training, has necessitated these changes in levels of work offered by the Institute. More than 400 students are now enrolled in the collegiate courses in the school of education, the school of home economics, the school of business and the trade school, according to Dean William E. Stark of the collegiate division of education. Examine New Students During the freshman week just closed the new students were given mental and emotional unity to visit the trade school, the school of agriculture and the school of courses by the staff of the library in use of the facilities to be found there. The students were listed 65 boys and 15 girls in the academy or high school department and 77 women in the collegiate division. Ken Willis, Stark of Harvard university, and Stark of Harvard diploma, the new dean of the collegiate division, effecting a greater co-ordination among the comprising the collegiate division. The department was created last year, and Dean Sack's department is a rich educational experience. Miss Cardinal, the university successes Miss Cardinal, Portorose women, and Miss Elizabeth L. Hendry women, and Miss Elizabeth L. Hendry New teachers and workers who have added to the staff are as follows: Lillian B. Adams, Pittsburgh, Mass.; Dorothy Ambler, A. B. Smith College, College Point, N. Y.; Clarence M. Baucheps, R. S., Penn State, Mauch Clunk, Pa.; Helen M. Brooks, B. A., University of Pittsburgh, and A. M., Northwestern University, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alma B. Ford, University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Library school, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phyllis H. Garland, B. A., University of Manitoba, Minneapolis, Canada; Roscoe B. Lewis, M. S., Howard University, and B. B., Brown University, Washington, D. C.; Olive A. Piper, B. S., Boston University, Cambridge, Vt.; Frank O. Reed, B. A., Gale College, Auburn, N. Y.; Peter B. Schroeder, B. A., Yale University, Springfield, Mass.; Louise A. Thompson, University of California, Bay City, C. T. Treadway, A. B., Friends University, Wichita, Kan.; Charles W. Welch, B. A., Boston University, Newton, Mass.; Nellie A. White, Rochester Mechanical Institute, and Katharine Malterud, Skein, Norway. QUIETLY MARRIED William S. Averett, formerly of Indianapolis but now a resident of Chicago, served as captain of the Indianapolis, to Miss Sailas I. Duvall of Chattanooga, Teen. Miss Juvail was connected with the extension division of the University of Chicago, where quarters at Chattanooga, Mr. Averett is a drugstreet. The couple will make their home in Gary, Ind., after Sept. 15. VISITORS E. J. Thomas, Asteria. Ore. visiting. Mrs. Pearl M. Jell. 2526 South parkway. Mrs. D. H. H. 2526 North parkway. Iams. Detroit Mich. visiting Mrs. E. Barnett. 2528 Dearborn St. 33 Y. M. C. Crawford, Tampa, Florida. 34 Y. M. C. Crawford, Tampa, Florida. visting L. W. Johnson, 57 E. 50th St. visting R. W. Johnson, 57 E. 50th St. Always in jobhunting, Forest City Always in jobhunting, Forest City Dr. and Ms. D. E. Dawson, Detroit, Detroit Mrs. E. V. Humbry, Johnson Aa. vis- Mrs. Lalhem Johnson, 746 E. 49th St. C. Do Yampany, Birmingham. Prof. L. C. Do Yampany, Birmingham. Listing Stewart Thomas, 551 E. 36th St. Miss Robbie D. Jones, Houston, Texas, visiting friends. Miss R. C. Grosby, Warren, Ark. inc. W. J. Henry, Houston, Texas, visiting N. L. Spikes 3115 South parkway W. J. Henry, Houston, Texas, visiting Miss R. C. Grosby 439 Bowen Ave. W. F. Gwens, dear at theology, Solna university, Selma, Ala., en route from Detroit, Mich. W. F. Gwens, dear at theology, Solna university, Selma, Ala., en route from Detroit, Mich. W. F. Gwens, dear at theology, Solna university, Selma, Ala., en route from Detroit, Mich. Dr. I. A. Hoy, Washington, D. C. visiting W. H. Carter, 5157 Gles Ave. Dr. I. A. Hoy, Washington, D. C. visiting W. H. Carter, 5157 Gles Ave. Dr. I. A. Hoy, Washington, D. C. fordt, 5121 Indiana Ave. Simon J. B. Eerry and Mrs. B. J. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Wilson, Palo Alto, cn. route from Washington, D. C. visiting Mrs. Duckett, 6227 Indiana Ave. E. H. Stephens, Stetson, Ala., visiting E. H. Stephens, 4220 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Marlin Chambers, Philadelphia, visiting Mrs. Allie Winters, 2933 Prinle Ave. Miss Thelma Woolock, Philadelphia, visiting Mrs. Winters, 2933 Prairie Ave. Miss E. Collette, Winnipig, Man, vis- sion, Ada T. Harper, 152 W 39th St. Miss Hittie R. Hamilton, New Orleans Johnson, 62nd Indiana Ave. Johnson, 62nd Indiana Ave. Minn. hueaux, Minneapolis, Minn. visiting friends Lajrjevice Hearl Stantor, Milwaukee Wis. on a business visit. Mrs. Hattie E. Williams, Greenville, S. C., visiting Mrs. J. E. Lewis, 2312 Giles Ave. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFC. CO. Dept. 1. 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl THE Chicago Defender IN WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DIRECT BY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS 1.75 THREE MONTHS 1.00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. . Strong Faculty THE TREND of FASHION THE TREND of FASHION DRESSING ON A LIMITED INCOME By Elisevans [Miss Elsacerae (Gliese Evans), the writer of the article below, is a Chicago girl, having been born and reared in Chicago and attending Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her graduation in Boston she spent a year in New York, where she learned the art of dressing properly, she has written 15 articles for readers of the of which this is the fifth.] The income the less one has the better it must be in order that it may show quality and must say what it has has just been made in with brevity and clair- ness who relieves it it must know what intimate and when it disastrous buy- the result of lim- ing and taste rather than limited in the sort of clothes can appear again and still look smart. Well-cut clothes can appear again in p r e c tions, bid it, and fads make them unbe- latter should be hust to say the first time with city. The woman who achieves it must eliminate and when to stop. Planning is more often the result of knowing the knowledge and taste rather than line. The right sort of clothes need again and again to still look smart. When for an audience last longer, but in perfctions, liness and fads make them less satisfactory the latter should be increased in popularity each year. Magazines carry many advertisements for articles which has thrust on the market in the hope that some guillible women will appear in this fashion than any other. Fads, fancies and movies are often pretty by the woman who really needs a serviceable pair of shoes instead of sandals. Elisevans Accessories should be watched. A clean shower will spell the pride of the wardrobe by being of inferior quality. Ten-cent store pearls with a silver cloth evening gown will produce the same effect. Don't skimp on this and save on the rest. The best is to use a brick shingles offets the better and it is seen first. Accessories are important in that they seldom make, but may make a costume, and better omit them entirely than have the wrong kind. One of the advantages of having few clothes is that they are more easily kept in order. You will not be able to press a dress each time you wear it, but on even the out-bought, pressing and sponging collars and the other little necessities which loam so big when they go to make up the well-groomed woman. If your income is limited, when shopping keep in mind the rest of the wardrobe. If you can only afford one hat don't be a green one when you have nothing else so with it. It is best to select a foundation color, black, navy blue or brown (though brown is not so much used this season) or tan or gray; have a coat, hat, shoes and bag of the same color. Whenever color you select for your dress then put a flower to match on your coat, thus creating a connecting note. The entire wardrobe may be worked out advantageously in this way, and one finds it possible to be well dressed and look it on a limited income, if it is done carefully and thoughtfully. Withhold Disputed Trophy Based upon information received last picture of Martella temple No. 26, Daughter Elks and designated them as scholarships to college in New York City in August. According to the statement of Mrs. B. H. B. Martella Temple Marching club did not win a cup at the convention. A contest to who was entitled to the cup to be won could be the longest distance. Satisfactory settlement could not be reached for a final turnover was turned over to the grand daughter award will be made at some future time. Gaudeamus Girls Dance The Gandermann Junior Girls held their installation dance at the home of the installation director, Friday, Sept. 16, at 8 o'clock. This event was organized by the Chicago young social set of high school students from Chicago's young social set of high school students, Mrs. Graves, who is one of the leading social and business matrons of Chicago, and Mrs. Macon, who installed the others. The evening was spent in dancing. It was very enjoyable, and we thanked that the Emery sisters were very attractive hostesses. **STUDENT PASSES THROUGH** Edward Morrow, Sioux Falls, S.D. A student from the University of South Dakota, passed through the city Saturday, en route to the Emery plant and inspected the new DR. WILLIAM RETURNS Dr. Floyd W. Willis has returned from New York, where he has been attending the American Society of Electro-therapy. A New York professor says that married men are much more intentive than single men. They move to he—Junch. FOR WOMEN TO READ ONLY FOR women, if your kids are little and you want women, if your kids are little and you want women, it has been and is taking the day in beauty and teeth, results in a cash must accompany all orders. Price: $125. Willis, LLC, P.O. Box 123, Wellesley, California. Dear Princess: Seven years ago, at the age of five, I had my first bed, who was then 25 by me being young. I always acted as if I was a child, and so indifferent that he stopped coming to my bed. I was 25 years older than he. I left and went to another city, and have been there since. He has loved me and we would have have loved him. We would have waived until I agreed to but even promised to marry him. He has been corresponding. He has also visited me. I am this woman known about me. Now, Princess. I want to know how I would be taken from her bed, as would he be taken from me, as we advise me what to do—Lovey. Love is such a peculiar thief of both time and wits that a child of 18 is hardly accountable for being indifferent to the whims of Culp. You are older now, and can see more plainly the exquisite errors of youth. Your innocence and inexperience at the age of 16 prevents any liability on your part, and he owes you nothing. He has married and he was old enough to know what he was doing. If he does not love his wife, he just does not love her. If you are the cause of it and he feels that he can be happy with you, also make you happy, then there is always a way that he can free himself, but as you say, a person who can be so easily taken from some one will almost invariably fall a victim to the charms of somebody else. The fact that you and he were forever lovers does not remedy present conditions. He is a married man and no wife has given him no cause to divorce her. You are young and single. There are many young men who would glad to meet you if you are as anxious to be sincere with some man who has no connections, as you are to be with one who is tied up. Sometimes it is best to let our past experiences remain things of the past and start all over again. Dene Princess: You have helped so many others, now I am coming to you every year. I have been married eight years, my first five happy, but since then it has been very unpleasant. My first trouble was started when she and the county constable. This seemed to give him the "big head," he shouted, she shouted, she drunk, shoot his pistol any place, and act like an outlaw. Then he began to go on an adventure in which he, which I have paid four of them, the father of another girl's baby. The baby is 4 months old; but he denies it. But he is now spending four months on the county farm for bootlegging and and faithful wife and move to some other town wife and finished his good to him, worked and helped him, to him a new town, or should I ever live with him any more? I could never do as you say. Worried Turtle. There are so many various species there seems impossible to conquer just the cause of them. Some people find it apparent reason, still it is there. Your husband has only done what most of some men's part to make themselves more important than they are. Real people tend to add it or take away from it. If a person is worth anything, the world has to untrassured every law of ownership upon their own virtue. I see no reason for you to feel obligated to your own life. He has transgressed every law of currency toward you. There is nothing more important than you have been a true and faithful wife and known him model husband. He has made every way. His department has merited your freedom. There is no reason to him to any other place. If he cannot live in another, his life is all his own now and it is wise to leave it to him. Dear Princess: I am wondering if Make Your Skin C Make Your Skin Fair and Smooth THE instant you fluff it on, Nadine beautifies your skin, smooths out all roughness, absorbs unlovely oils, banishes shine—positively makes your skin several tones lighter! Nadine is no ordinary face powder. It is a creator of lovely, light complexions. Its extra density makes it very close-clinging, lasting—keeps your skin looking always fair, smooth, lovely. Persiration will not streak it—even on the warmest days. Use Nadine on your hands, arms and throat, as well as on your face—know the joy its amazing new beauty brings! And what fascination Nadine throws around you! Men Use these Nadine Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanadinola Bleachin Nadine Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 Nadine FacePowder SOUTHERN SCHOOL EXPANDS FACULTY Coming Sessions Bring Most Extensive Improvement Coming Sessions Bring Most Extensive Improvement Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 20. — Southern university began its 14th session with a student enrollment of 457 and a faculty of 47 instructors. Students from the flooded areas of Louisiana, unable to register during the regular period, are employing daily and at the present rate of increase in enrollment should reach 550 before the period of late registration has elapsed. The 1955-25 session brings with it a $100,000 natural science building with $25,000 worth of equipment; a new auditorium building which seats 1,000 persons and housing a $15,000 plus organ, the gift of the alumni; a 15,000-volume library and a community center building for student activities. The auditorium and the natural science buildings will be turned over by the contractors Oct. 1 and will be formally dedicated Thanksgiving day. Southern is proud of the fact that it ranks third in modern physical plants in the state higher education group, and especially providing the fact that each of its 25 buildings has been erected by Race contractors. The faculty has been strengthened for the session and is characterized by the largest group of young men and young women that the institution has employed. Additional instructors coming to the institution are L. M. Ward, B. S., University of Illinois; C. W. Spotser, A. B., University of Iowa; Miss E. J. McAllister, A. B., Talladega College, A. M., University of Michigan, who is the first woman to pass the Ph. D. matriculation examination at Columbia University; Felton G. Clark, A. B., Beldt College, A. M., Columbia University; J. L. Henderson, B. S., M. S., University of Iowa; Samuel T. Stratton, Ph. B., University of Chicago; W. F. Williams, B. S., Praifle View College; J. Greggby Myers, A. B., Chafin University; Miss Dorothy McAllister, B. S., University of Southern California; Miss R. A. Pugh, R. N., McFarry Medical College (Hubbard Hospital); T. W. Langston, Oberlin College and Conservatory of Music; Mrs. M. Rooker-Perry, American Conservatory of Music; Miss Marie C. Gillard, Oberlin Business College. President Clark continues to be ex- cused him by Secretary Thoer as an as- sistant director of the Louisiana Bed and Breakfast, where he is demanding more strenuous re- search on his son's interest in Southern waxes as of old. According to present indications that all that have made history for Southern LITTLE RUTH RADLIFFE DIES Little Ruth Norma Radliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gambeita Radliffe, plain Ave. offer a brief illness. Death was due to pneumonia. Last rites for A. M. E. church, 40th St. and Era- n Ave. Internment in Lincoln cemetery. 1926, she was voted the most popular baby in the city when the Friend's Bldg was erected. A beautifully engraved silver loving cup was awarded her for her ATENCIOS ARE AJUSTOS Madame A. Walker, Taylor, dis- covers the history of America and one of the most exclusive museums of Columbia, where she lives at the Vimontes hotel Wednesday evening. Madame Taylor is here to tell the story of her life, so she is the only member of our love. ENTER NURSE TRAININ The following group of young women have registered at the Provident hostel in Mississippi V. Ross, St. Louis, Mo.; Bossele B. Brown, Fraternite, Ind.; Anne B. Brown, Fraternite, Ind.; Cleveland, Ohio; Annie R. Green, Calvert; Moody, Middle MIll., Ohio. What the Democratic party needs is a platform that will provide a medium between government running behavior and Nettie Moody, Middle MIll., Ohio. cannot resist its deep-scented fragrance. As in a mysterious oriental garden, its haunting perfume lingers about you long after you put Nadine on. And your skin stays light for hours. Nadine Face Powder is made for you by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, pink, white, or brunette, 50c a box. If you cannot buy it where you live, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine and we will promptly send you this lovely powder postpaid together with booklet, "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. U. S. A. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria You can help me. I am a young man of 22. I was reared by my grandmother as my mother died when I was young. I had never had money. I like to be self-supporting, so I work. I have had some of my acquaintances, say, I was offered a salary, say, I have been scorned and stained by my real friends. What can I do to overcome it? Please It has been said that actions speak louder than words, which is true in many instances, but I do not say it holds good in your case. When a boy is refared by a female relative, he sometimes says he is a girl, and he is not a girl because there are no girls to do the dishwashing and old chores, so it falls to the boy, and as a consequence he becomes "girlish," and it is easily recognized by outsiders. He is a thorough, well-known person, and he is not a girl, and he is not his rearing. This is very unjust. Where there are no girls in the family, the femininity relative should not impose feminine tasks on the male children. It destroys the manly instincts in the boy and makes him feel like all the others, the boys, the girls, the girls, the girls, the girls, the girls, the girls. Your case is only one of the many who regret too late the fact that girls must be girls and boys must be boys. Heredity is stronger than environment, but environment is the only way that a girl is more young. In advice you to engage in all sorts of sports that real men and boys enjoy. Dress in manly, conventional styles. Join with men in what is man's and then defy the world to say you are not all man. Dear Princess: I am 19 years of age, college graduate, now teaching. I sing and am considered good looking, but I am lonely. Would like to correspond with a very intelligent young man, can appreciate a girl like me—Doots, can be so kind that you are not only very long. Your qualifications met all requirements of the average man. Where art thou? Picturesque Ceremony Unites Popular Couple Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 29. — One of the loveliest weddings of the summer season was solemnized on Sunday, June 25, at Shilch Baptist church, when Miss Annie Brown sprang became the bride of Sylvester Holmes. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. J. Echols. The church was beautifully decorated with a gorgeous array of flowers and palms. Promptly at 5:30 o'clock, Miss Margaret Campbell struck-up Mendelssohn's wedding march. Slowly the couple marched up the aisle, the bride wearing a beautiful gown of white georgette trimmed with pearls and rhinestones over a white satin slip, with a court train caught from the sleeves by a pearl ornament and carrying a bouquet of bridal roses with dozens of silver hearts hanging from white satin ribbon. She was given in marriage by her brother. The bridesmaids were beautifully attired in pink, blue and white and wore large picture hats. After an extended tour the happy couple is now residing at 592 Clinton St. NRS JOHNICAN RETURNS Mrs. Queen V. Johncum, 510 F. 43 E. St. has returned to the city after a three-year visit to the trot, Mich. The trip was made by motor. Accompanying her were a group of friends, including the of the Greater Beltel A. M. E. church choir and is well known in business and THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was invited the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton Burton, author of *The Motherhood Project*. Subject to periods of terrible suffering and mechablia, Now I am the proud mother of a daughter, and I am inspired to my husband. I be grateful to her for her kindness, the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly receive it from her. I am proud of women who gently with an attentive heart offer comfort without an offender. She has nothing to offend Mrs. Burton; she has nothing to offend Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Margaret Burton 200 Magnusburg, Kansas correspondence will be attentive confidential. and Smooth too: 50c; Soap, 25c; and $1 Powder --- INDIANA NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Indiana, Ind., Sept. 30,—Mrs. Garrett Winter, a graduate of West Virginia's month's visit with relatives in Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts from Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts from Alexander of New York, is the most of her brother and mother, Lee Pryor of 114 Nippe Pleving Ave. Mrs. Ross Gilson has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Gilson drilled her. She also visited her brother, Jim. She also visited her brother, Jim. Mrs. Vinda Bentix left for Michigan. Mrs. B. S. Dentist of 65 W. 85th St. Mrs. Emma Heater has as he guest been from Kentucky for an inimitable stay. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Lawrence and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and Quince. Alice Mitchell and grandson, Joseph Lawrence, stopped on en route to Detroit and visited Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Nashville. St. J. are residents of Nashville. St. R. is chairwoman of the new publishing house. Mrs. Elise Lowe, superviseor of music in Nashville, Tenn. is the guest of her husband, who was presented in a concert at the Second Baptist church Wednesday evening. Sigma Theta sorority in her home town. A membership campaign for 360 men was organized by Y. M. C. A. Oct. 1 to 10. R. L. Brokenharr is chairman of the membership committee. Mrs. Ethel Moore was hostess at a tea Sunday afternoon in Nashville. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and Mrs. Corrie Hawkins, a teacher of Henderson home from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pryor and daughter of the Living Ave. spent Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. J. I. Hobson was hostess to the Bude of Promise club at her homo Thursday evening. Plans were made to meet her at 3 p.m., Oct. 8, from 3 to 1 5 o'clock. Mirza, Allena Blands of Jacksonville, friends in Chicago, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. T. Martin of W. 25th St. Technical blvd. school, left Sunday for Nashville, Zenn, to attend Fisk University. Mirza, Fila Clay entertained a number of friends at a reception and dance in the land of Baltimore, who left Thursday for home. While in the city she was recipient of many parties and lunch- Mrs. Cordia Ford was hostess to the Mrs. Lucilia Colbert was hostess to the Swastika club Wednesday at Misses Lillian Thomas, Manassas, and Matteens Brooks and Manassas workdays. Mr. J. Hobson pastor of the First Baptist church of West Indianapolis returned home this week after a vacancy in Canada. He will proach Sunday morning from Matthew 16:13 subject, "The Sheep of the Mountain," the program will be given by some of the unurged to be present. All members urged to be present. Rav. H. L. Hered used as a subject "morning" the "Sheep of the Master." Dr. challe, who has recently returned to work at the Presbyterian church, 5th St. and Paris Ave. Sunday evening which were attended by the Presbyterian church, 5th St. and Paris Ave. Sunday evening which were attended. Rev. Coleman is pastor. A parch party will be given by the men of workers at Milton Miller St. Saturday evening. Thekia are being sold for 10 dollars each. Plenty of good music. Mrs. Lillian Hunhes, president. Jackie Rockett entertained friends at a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband at the 31st S. Oakland St. Mrs. J. I. Sanders spent a few days in Cincinnati visiting friends. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dotson and chil- lain Henry Philiph, Shiloh Ave. Sunday, Henry Philiph, Shiloh Ave. Sunday, tainted Rev. and Mrs. Sander's at breakfast Shiloh day mortgaging. Sander's at lastest most of the week at the Shiloh church, Sunday and proved to be quite a plea Mrs. Hannah Henter, Shephard St., will still continue to her bed. She will be church news to the reporter not later than Sunday of each week. Writing the Defender in the anyone with W. 27th St. call Randolph 6372 and one will be delivered. FORT WAYNE, IND. ELKHART. IND. Rev. James Lyons is up again after being confined to bed a week. Mrs. Gertrude This has returned to Fort Wayne, Ind., after a visitor her mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Taylor of Toledo, Ohio, have recently located her. Mrs. Taylor is the sister of George Jones, Mrs. William Howard, a recovering from a recent illness. The community was shocked over the death of Mrs. Earl Edwards Sunday. Mrs. Ferrel Wood is spending her vacation in Juffaale, N. Y. Ben Harris is ill and has gone to his sister's home in South Bend, Mrs. Batts is able to be up again after a long illness. Mrs. Elle Williams is visiting in Chicago, Mrs. L. B. Jones entertained the Elite Social club with a birthday party Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson and niece Dorothy and Mrs. Bridgeworth Time and Wade Brown mottoed to Fort Wayne. Miss Alice Lyons attended annual conference at Detroit. She represented her father, who was ill and could not attend. Mrs. S. Taylor and Mr. Tims were guests of the Elite Club at the home of Mrs. E. P. Gibson last week. Miss Catherine Randolph will stop over in Gary and Chicago en route to Nashville, where she will enter Dr. and Harold F. S. Smith have moved into their new location on Main Street in Los Angeles, Calif., stopped over with Prof. H. F. Smith and sons to a beautiful home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Rider is an aunt of Mrs. Oedessa Smith, the Knights of Pythias, has been returned to Elkhardt. A big program will be given the Canaan Baptist church pastor's pastor, and H. C. Ingram, clerk. Rev. J. L. Lewis Dr. J. L. Mason of South Bend, the Booster T. Washington Settlement house; Prof. H. F. Smith, state grand marshal; Dr. C. H. Gibson will appear upon the program. M.Earl Edwards' funeral frequent clubs and societies of the city contributed many beautiful floral decorations. She was a member of Sheila was a member of Canaan Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rider of Sheila met her mother at Chicago on her return from California, stopped to visit H. F. Smith spoke at the grand celebration at Connerville. The Emancipation the attendance and the address delivered by Prof. Smith on "The Glimpses and the Possibilities of the Future." SHELBYVILLE, IND. SHELBY VILLE, IND. Mrs. Holst, a teacher, one of Shelleyville's oldest hires, is the first Saturday, ten-year-old of her mother. Her father, Ben Yates, of Dayton, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates, came to the funeral of his mother. James Hendricks of Indianapolis entertained the following people at a beautiful party in Indianapolis Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Parden, Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Pardner, Mrs. Pardner, and Grace Wilson. Misses Darden, a position in Maryland, in Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her brother, Hawkins Parden of Noble St. "The Bimnespation," under the direction of Joe Hill, Bert Lambert and Dr. Lyons, was quite a success, with a former United States senator, congressman and general. He entered the college, and was a Mrs. Inez Stafford, Miss Othelia L. and Miss Grace Wilson, entertained the following people: Thursday at a beautiful three-course lunch; Mr. and Mrs. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, James Hendricks of Indianapolis and A. L. Douglas of Chicago. After luncheon music by the Clininemati Players furnished by the Clininemati Players for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hollowell, the home of Locust St. are now at their home after spending the summer in Michigan. Miss Mary Ellen Starks of Wilson, Ind., is now at home after spending the summer in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Parden, Miss Opella Venieh, A. L. Douglas of Chicago, Miss Darden of Tennessee and Mary Hollowell of Tennessee. Misses Kripp to Indianapolis, St. Mary's, at Kathleen Stars of Wilson, Ind., has accepted a position in Maryland as a teacher. NEW ALBANY IND CULVER, IND. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Alice McWilliams returned to Columbus, Ohio, after spending the summer here. Frederick Douglas has returned to Indianapolis after a very successful season. W. Strickland, L. Johnson, R. Young, H. Vance, B. Holland attended a reception in South Bend given in honor of Mrs. W. Elliot. Misses W. Ward, M. Jones and S. and G. Simmons attended the K. of P. ball at the Palais Royale, South Bend. KOKOMO, IND. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Lala Morton of Eric Pa., is here to spend two weeks the guest of her father, Moses Swope. Miss Carrie Cheeks of Chicago is her spending a few days the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mekay and son Clinton. The Gertrude B. Carter club met at the home of Mrs. Maude Coleman with 17 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Maude Coleman with 17 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor are the parents of a daughter, Shirley Ann. Prof. H. F. Smith of Elkhart, Ind., was the principal speaker at the Emancipation celebration. Miss Ruth Harper won first in the wrist watch contest, Miss Catherine Billingham won second and Miss Julia Sleet third. The floor lamp was won by Mayor Carter. Miss Luella Craig of Lawrenceburg, Ind., is here spending the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huey have returned home after spending a few months in New York. Mrs. Edna Lem of Cambridge, Ind., spent Thursday with her daughter and family. WEST BADEN, IND. Rev. G. W. Gose preached Sunday morning and evening, Mrs. Iryb Smith Mrs. K. Stringer Visiting her sister Mrs. K. Stringer several weeks with her before returning home. Registered at the Waddley hotel several weeks with her before returning home. Registered at the Waddley hotel; J. P. Hughes, Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Richmond, Ky.; James, Mrs. James, Louisville, Quinton, St. Louis; Dr. C. Furish, Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Chicago, M. J. Miller and Mr. McKinley, Chicago, M. J. Miller and Mr. McKinley club met with Mrs. Lizzie Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milligan of Chicago C. W. Buckhalter are here after spending the summer in Kirkhorn, Wis. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Grace L. Tr. nt. department grand matron of distillery, state of Indi- ance, associate department grand pa- tron of Lewis, associate department grand pa- tron of Roberts, associate department grand of Roselle chapter of Gary, were guests of S. Bengal Williams when they moun- ted from Gary. The remains or who anter ovarian pain, pain in the orific or male urethra, swollen, swollen, women's swollen, breasts, backs, mechanical discomfort, urethra derangement, mumps, chlamydia, menstrual pain, whites, painful or irregular periods, women's, men's, Klen Lovel C500 M300, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to her doctor, and also other cost method whereby she and other cost method have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thanks is "And others," but "don't have any pain winter." That is just a way to tell that just your Woodcraft Method has done so much. This adds a free-essential to you. This adds a free-essential to you. People today look upon an unsightly skin as an evidence of carelessness and neglect. The person who goes around with a face covered in pimples is apt to lose friends rather than make them. You will be surprised how quickly the use of these preparations will rid your skin of pimples and make it wonderfully light and smooth. The regular 50c package of Ointment contains 3 times the quantity of the 25c size. lato Gilbert Willis were interred in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. T. E. Graves, one of the candidates initiated into the Amaranth last night, reported a wonderful trip to Detroit. Miss Emma D. Taylor writes from Flint, Mich., that she is enjoying herself, and Glen Garnett writes that when she gets used to the dean and the many restrictions she may like Englewood High. Memorial services for the late Gilbert Willis, former secretary, will be held at the Mission Hall by Lake Michigan Lodge, F. and A. M., on Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited and the sisters of St. Rose Chapter, O. E. S., have been asked to assist in the musical program. St. Rose Chapter will be hostess to the district chapter of district No. 7, comprising the chapters of Gary, Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, South Bend and Elkhart. An evening program to the public has been arranged at Mr. Zion Baptist church, this city, located on Spring and See KANSAS SIRARD KAN Mrs. M. Brown, died in Girard Thursday night at age 81, son Roy, son Kyle, Charles Wilhelm, brother Carmel hospital Friday, where he party was given at the home of Willie Hall in honor of their daughter Blanche. Mrs. Willie Hall was who died at Mr. Carmel hospital from injuries received in a car accident, who was apprehended at Crowneburg, Kan., by Rev. A. Allan, Mrs. Frances Rold of Crawford, Kan., and Rev. A. Allan, Mrs. William Calloway, Monday. A 94rd baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Calloway, Monday. A 94rd baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Calloway, Monday. Both mother and baby are doing well John Luce is back from Edun, Kan., and is employed, Hannah Calloway is ill. TOPEKA KANS A social event greatly enjoyed by the host and his guests was a French card game, Dotty's Lillard, of Kansas, Addenbeck and Kermit Phelps of St. Louis. At the home of the host, Eldridge Floyd Marshall, Kansas City, Addenbeck, Maxwell, Eden and Paris, Texas; Uxell Demetta, Washington; Fay Richardson Slaughter, Onedae Dr. Manjun Randolph, Pittsburgh Seals, Osmata; Kermit Phelps, St. Louis; Johanna Osmata, California; Leon Tuntun Blunt, Paris, Tex; Leva Seals. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN Mrs. Flora Perkins, who has been very ill, is improved, Mrs. C. E. Wounds Century club resumed its meetings this week, Mrs. Lillian Gainer was hostess, Mrs. Casteria Gwillen was chair, Mrs. Casteria Gwillen was on next Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lillian Mongould still returned from Green Mountain, but she was been for the past two months, Mrs. Nette Brown has returned from Kanada, and she has been visiting for four months. MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN. Mes. I, M. Sneedley of San Pedro, Cal., is the house guest of her brother, First St. North Coast Consistory No. 52 will hold their first meeting of the year in the fall athletic. He will be made, Prof. Henry Williams will spend his vacation in Minneapolis. He will be entertained by the Eutub club of St. Paul and will attend the athletic sessions. Mrs. Eugene Watts, who was elected head of the Eastern Star for St. Paul, was called to the Twelfth club on business last week, "Duluth dutch for the Bowering country and the Minneapolis for a week's hunting, in the party were Cisco Wade, F. W. Winfield, W. F. Wade, Chris Swanson and Joseph Bryd. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOUR DALTON, MO. Rev. J. W. Galton, State missionary, of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city Sunday and delivered two sermons. Sundays and holidays were organized. Sunday with the following officers: Superintendent, Miss Brattlee Graves; assistant superintendent, Miss Violet Woods; secretary, C. M. Thomas; assistant secretary, Miss Marcella Dale; planist, Miss Florence Hendreds; treasurer, Frazier Dydell; librarian, Eugene Cross. Mrs. Julia Butler visited Mrs. F. Jones Sunday. Rev. J. W. Galton visited the Bartlett A. and L. school. Pirgul Washington, Frazier Dydell and R. Henderson motored to New Franklin, New Jersey. Mrs. Mary Hays visited Miss Magneta Pettigrew. Rev. J. W. Galton, Miss Brattlee, was in Madison, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James Fristow are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Tatom, Jr., are the proud parents of a baby girl. The B.A. and L. school opened with a good enrollment. The indications are that the attendance will be greater than last year. The work has started nearly. The faculty for this year is as follows: Prof. II. L. Drew, principal; Prof. C. N. Wrigley, Dean of the academic department; Prof. C. W. Hays, matron and domestic arts; Mrs. A. D. Hayes, matron and school; Prof. S. T. Drew, model school; Prof. S. T. Richardson, literary and manual training instructor; Prof. O. F. Wanzler, band and orchestra. Cal Adwarier died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Silvia Garden. He leaves his home in Palm Beach, Florida, and Pinionoff officeed at the funeral, Mrs. Rachel Dogsuns died Aug. 29, age 47. Miss Alice Chambers of St. Louis has been called to the Sunflower M. L. church, Smith. Rev. J. O. Pinionoff has been called to the Sunflower M. L. church, Hebron M. R. church, baptized six candidates Sunday, J. O. Spain, Col. E. L. Hughes, Rev. W. L. Davis and Mrs. O. L. Hughes, Rev. W. L. Davis and Mrs. O. L. Hughes, Rev. W. L. Davis and family, Mrs. O. R. Davis will teach there this summer, Mrs. O. H. J. Davis was in the city from Panama, where he is teaching this summer. NEELYS LANDING MO Mrs. Susie Glenn, wife of W. M. Glenn, was born in 1910 and turned from Fort Wayne, Ark., two months ago. She is being attended by her brother, Ray, was a visitor at Barrettsville last June. John B. Guntst church, Elder and Mrs. B. E. Cannon were called to Dammans to help with the few souls that were hungry for the truth. He preached a stirring sermon. FRANKFORD MO Lee Robinson, Velmer Ward, Mrs. S. C. Robinson and daughter Wythoma and two sons, Kermit and Deyo, of Hannibal, and son Reginald Robinson, and wife and little son Billie of Jefferson City, Mo., spent the day with Mrs. S. C. Robinson's mother, Mrs. James D. Johnson, and sister, Mrs. B. Allen. Maurice Welch left last week for Edwards, Miss. where he is to attend Southern Christian Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Finnett Wright visited in Jacksonville, Ill., with Elder C. E. Craigstaff of Kansas City preached two sermons Sunday at the church, where he has been sick for two weeks, is very much improved. Mrs. Cora Kelli McCarthy, Ms. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malory have moved to the church to greet Mr. Craigstaff, to meet Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Monday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Davis has returned to her home in Humphail after the bedside of her father, Dock Acuff. MEXICO MO Dr. and Tanner, Tanner of Mississippi are visiting Tanner, Tanner's parents, Mr. Glasgow, Ms. Glasgow, Ms. Glasgow, Ms. spent a few hours in Mexico, Mr. Thelman Scott of Washington is visiting Martina Scott of Washington, Ms. friends in Old Monroe, Prof. C. R. Go to your nearest dealer and get a 25c cake of BLACK WHITE Skin Soap and a 25c package of BLACK WHITE Ointment and use them according to the directions on each box of Ointment. ORAN MO Walker and father are Mexico visitors. Mr. Walker is en route to Chicago to visit his daughters. Earl Holland and daughter Nell are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. He is from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jannie Donall of Columbia, Mo. was in the city Friday to attend the funeral of Henry Brown. Henry Brown was buried Friday afternoon in Elmwood, Mrs. Sallie Nekkens of Martinburg attended the funeral of Henry Brown. Those who are ill include Mrs. Mary Warren, Mr. Braxton, Mrs. Fannie Tutt, Mrs. Stella Elbert and Mrs. Allie Mue Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. are visiting Mrs. Elbert's mother, Mrs. Helen Jackson on Park St. Sunday school, Epworth League and church services were splendid at St. Paul E. M. E. church. The program given by Mrs. W. D. Stoner Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by all. Everyone is invited to attend the entertainment given at St. Paul C. M. E. church under the auspices of stewardess board No. 1. Barney Bradford of St. Charles, Mo. spent Sunday with Harrison Douglass. HANNIBAL, MO Banks, the barber, who has been uninjured sick, is able to be on him. Reinhardt, the pastor, is spending the week-end with Mr. Robinson's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. St. Robert Taylor of 2001 Syrue St. is confined to his bed. Mrs. Nancy Robinson, the nurse, brushes she sustained in a fall recently in her back yard. Mrs. Dan Gibson is in her room. Mrs. Diane Gibson is Fulton Bucase is sick. Dr. F. R. Newberry, Fred Long and J. Sustin are in her room. Mrs. Diane Gibson is getting things ready for the great Tri-State fair. Sent, 15, 16 and 17. H. F. McMechan, and Mrs. Moore of Richmond, Ind., are housewives. H. F. McMechan and wife, Mrs. Jennie J. McMechan and wife, ywas elected grand wive princess of the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten at Bloomington, Ill., where she attended the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Joyd has returned from Bloomington, Ill., where she attended the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Rhoda Allen is no better. Robert Taylor remains in Mrs. Mrs. Seazer is very sick. James Hall is confined to his bed. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Mrs. J. Edwards has been ill. Mrs. Minne Thurston and children went to Kansas City. Mrs. Smith and son-in-law and daughter were over-Sunday visitors of Hardin and were Mrs. J. Cooper's guest. Mrs. Dora Williams, Mrs. J. Estell and daughter were guests of Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Quindaro, Kansas. Mrs. Johnson came to visit her sister, Mrs. J. Estell. Will Taylor has returned after a rest in Colorado. Miss Susie Lindsey left for Nebraska. Ollie Thurston and wife and mother left for Jefferson City. James Ester of Omaha is visiting his mother. Mrs. Lucy Simpson, Prof. H. Burton and Mrs. White are teachers in Lincoln school. Miss Francis Moore left for Lincoln university. Miss Thelma Page has accepted a position at Lincoln high as bookkeeper. MACON. MO. A delightful reception was given Thursday evening by Miss Fannie Monroe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Chicago, who are house guests of Miss Monroe. Mrs. Joe T. Ancell, Jr., assisted in receiving the visitors. Miss Virginia Nichols served at the punch bowl. Miss Ora Finney returned from a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Caston, at St. Louis, Mo. Hugh Grant spent the week-end in Des Moines. Mrs. Ben Richardson spent a few days at Mexico visiting her son, Ralph Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Ancell entertained at breakfast Sunday morning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Chicago. Mrs. M. M. Brooks is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Henderson, and Mrs. Henderson at Chillothe. Mr. Ellis Houston returned to his home at St. Paul after spending a few days here visiting his brother Houston and Mrs. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis entertained with a while PLUGHS BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES UNIT BY MIXING AS FED ON BOTTOM OF CAN PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. COMMONER SKIN DISEASE REMOVES PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKES IT BRIGHT AND CLEAR party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Chicago, Mrs. Wade Brown spent the week-end with Emma Edwards, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gooding and Mrs. V. A. Dodd motored to Moberly Friday. Erin Finney returned home from St. Petersburg, he has been for a few months. CHILLICOTHE MO Mrs. E. O. Boone of Maryville spent the week-end with her husband, Prof. J. C. Cushman, daughter, Cecil, left last Sunday for Kansas City, Kans. where her daughter Cecil, left last school. We are still able to have her return to school. We are still able to publish Sunday after being absent last Sunday. The Parent Teachers association Monday evening with a large number of parents and friends present. New planning to do great things under Mrs. Nannie Winfrey, president. The play, at the Bethel A. M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. Osman Black. It is a wonderful day for Lacoche underwent a major operation at the Chillicothe hospital Monday evening. Mrs. Osman Black announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary, to Dr. Yerley left Tuesday for St. Louis where they will make their future home. News of her grandson, Jesse Wolfshee, died in Omaha, Neb. from injuries received in an accident. Mrs. Osman Black, the Bethel M. E. church Thursday evening. A lunch set, three hens and a cake was given to Mrs. Osman Black and Dan Monroe the three hens. Thomas is very busy getting to work. O. Johnson went to Carrolton Thursday to assist in the ordination of the new priest-in-law spent the week-end in St. Louis. Little Miss Margaret Perry received week-end with Thomas Bank and family. Mrs L. Hickman, a graduate of the University of Kansas, worked at the Bethel A. M. E. church. SALISBURY, MO. Mrs. Ida Reece and Albert Carson of St. Louis are the house guests of the former's parents, D. S. Philippi, Miss Anna Brimwall, Mrs. Collin Bocchi, Mrs. John Johnson, Billy Jones and J. B. King of St. Louis visited in Salisbury. Mrs. Frank Parks of Kansas City is visiting with the present wife, Mary Ann, the Caval, Miss Bennie Williams of Des Moines, Iowa, en route to Slater, sloped by and spent a few hours with Mrs. Chase Maddams. Mrs. Maddam is visiting in Slater. Those who attended the Mr. Zion District association at Callihetoe, Mo. were Rev. J. S. H. H. and Mrs. L. C. H. H. at the Nellie Black, Miss B. F. McAdams, Mrs. Roy Hayes, little Jennette and Sylvester Swanney, all of whom reported an ill-health. Mrs. Maddam is visiting in Chillicothe spent Labor day here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Mize, Miss Myrtle Harvey, Mrs. O. D. Washington motored to Mo. and sated with Mrs. Ann and Sister, Mrs. Amelia Paige, motored to Dalton, Mrs. James Galloway departed for an indefinite stay at Kansas City. Mrs. B. F. McAdams was a visitor for Nevada. He is one of Salisbury's most prominent citizens and his departure is much regretted. Mrs. Richard B. B. is a member of the National Retirement from a two weeks visit in Minnesota. Wisconsin and other states are the only states to have a one-year service in Veracruz. Mrs. E. M. Langdon of Mercerly was a member of the American Family Service, who is very ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenz. Mr. Maddam is given a bridge and dancing party was given at the home of Miss Anna Brimwall. Mrs. Collin Bocchi, Mr. Henry Farley, Mr. R. C. H. H. and Mrs. Ruth Mize of Town Hall, Iowa, Mrs. O. D. Washington and Miss Myrtle Harvey were hostesses. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. H. at the North-Slope Gooch Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gooch CONNECTICUT ANSONIA. CONN. Mrs. Carlie Hubert of 325 Woscon St. has returned from a visit to Harburg. He will. The Doe's club St. the Johnsburg. He will. A. M. held its dual outing last Saturday afternoon at Boone grove on Silver hill, ball on High St. Prize winning babies at the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church last first prize, Andrew Louis Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, son of Jannetta Jenkins, third prize to Jannetta Jannetta, little brother to Jannetta Jannetta, of Mr. and Mrs. Oldenal St. 6 N. Fourth St. Miss Anna Lloyd was taken to Jannetta Jannetta, third prize to her home, 42 Broad St. The following christianings took place at the Jannetta Jannetta, third prize to her day morning: Essie Mac. age 2 years Jannetta. age 6 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jannetta. age 6 months, children of Mr. and Leroy, children of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Montgomery of Tremont St. Miss Montgomery of Tremont St. have been spending several weeks in Woscon. It is expected home within a week. It is understood that she will sell her busi- BRIDGEPORT, CONN Rev. H. R. Jackson, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church delivered an interesting sermon, Rev. and Mrs. Willis Slums of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Beardsley entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Ianel West of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Bedford, Md., spent the weekend in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Issam, Henry Glenn and friends, motored to Asbury Park to visit friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Herring entertained guests at an evening social. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hill and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Ells of Teustonic Ave. Charles Milena was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Writing Lane the past year. Mr. and Mrs. John Ills spent the weekend at St. Paul's, 75th Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of Albany, N. Y., over the weekend. Mrs. Aran Gee, 44 Hill St., had as her week-end guests Dr. and Mrs. George Jones, son and daughter, from Ferandla, Fth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richmond of Dover, Del., visited their daughter, Mrs. Mary Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross entertained guests from the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Ills spent the weekend and friends from St. Louis, Mo. visited relatives the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan of Broad St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. Mary Carter of Parkersburg, Pa. A delightful tour through the eastern part St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remodel of the kitchen which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid if they offer you a satisfaction with the results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. BLACK ART. AND BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMBEN, N.J. Dwell. B-4 Cal Fare KANE WHITE kin Soap 25¢ HITE in Soap PLES AND PART 1—PAGE 7 of the state was enjoyed. Mrs. Rachel M. Tyler motored from Norfolk, Va., to visit her mother and sister. Mrs. I. London is home in New York, and Mrs. William Frimes, 3k Drew Pl., entertained friends at an evening social in honor of their guest from Washing- Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of South Ave. entertained guests from Kingston, M. Skinner of Lafayette St. entertained friends from Washington, D. Skinner of Lafayette St. entertained mother in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of Scott, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of Scott, Mass. The out-of-town guests were Williams, Charles Allen, Mrs. Paveau, electorate of Washington, D. James Carter, Stockbridge, Mass; Mrs. Jill Fava, Rosa Stayles, Anna Gales, Virginia Roe, Southfield, Mass; Mrs. Senita Mitchell and Hannah Johnson spending their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Charles Mines, Mrs. Mary City, and an auto trip was enjoyed after dinner, Mrs. Booker T. Heyman being all summer, Mr. and Mrs. John Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or stomachache, and relief will come, fastily. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-vented overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, soaking in gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the stomach withoutiring. Besides it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips". Twenty-five cent a bottle. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and the Messor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. FOR CRAMPS OR COLIC Use Diluted Mul-en-ol. Also a splendid gargle for sore throat cleanser the mouth and keeps the gum healthy. A fine shaving lotion. Antiseptic. MULEN-OL LUCK A lucky in money, finances, lives, money, friends, sweetness, all of the following articles are guaranteed to please us we will refund your LUCK Lakewood, $1.00; Adam and the Root, $50; Playing Pieces, $50; Sixth and Tith Books of the Book, $1.00; Book, Qty. 100; Magnetic Card, $1.00; Airplanes, free $1.00; Albertus, Musca or NEND Mo Money; Order as much as you want. Offer; if you want all of the above articles, your price to pay is only $1.00. You get $7.00 and will give you a book of LUND FIRE with every order. Give the Jinx. ALLER ROOKS & CO. 3001 B. Spaulding Ave. Dept. 753, Chicago, Ill. Pocket $110.0 A Week With Amazing New Cap Greatest hit of the season. Amazing new adjustable fit and many local. Smart, whitish, pink. Just write out when you buy it. Business class. Just write out when you buy it. Business class. Just write out when you buy it. Business class. Just write out when you buy it. Outfit FREE! At once for complete free playing. Give you a FITU-CAP FREEL FITS-U CAP CO. Dept. L-55, Cincinnati, Ohio Your Cap FREE Outfit FREE! at once for complete free sites, our liberal offer that will fit you in FITS-U you will FITS-U CAP CO. sept. L-55, Cincinnati, Ohio FITS-U FITS-U Your Cap FREE! KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC TOBACCO Or Snuff Habit Cured Or No Pay treatment on trial. Cost $1.50 if you fail of it by over 500,000 people. Superba U-Back Baltimore, MN. ```markdown ``` FITS ATTACKS STOPPED were night in many cases not treated. NO WATER, NO FOAM, NO GUARANTEE. Guaranteed or costs nothing. Write for free T21. LABORATORIES. B2 T22. LABORATORIES. B1 The Biggest selling record of today BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS to HELL" In 2 parts - REV. A. W. NIX and Congregation VOCALION RECORD no. 1098 Here she comes! The "Black Diamond Express to Hell," with Sin, the Engineer, holding the throttle wide open: Pleasure is the Headlight, and the Devil is the Conductor. You can feel the roaring of the Express and the moanin' of the Drunkards. Lairs, Gamblers and other folks who have got aboard. They are hell-bound and they don't want to go. The train makes eleven stops but nobody can get off. Let the Reverend A. W. Nix tell you about the "Black Diamond Express to Hell." He does some powerful preaching and there's some mighty fine singing by Rev. Nix and His congregation. This record is in two parts. REV. A. W. NIX Noted National Evangelist and Power in Jehovah's Quiver HEAR THESE GREAT RECORDS TODAY! Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I 1098 Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II 75c Rev. A. W. Nix and Congregation Goin' to Hell and Who Cares 1108 Hiding Behind the Stuff—Sermons 75c Rev. A. W. Nix and Congregation BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded MANUFACTURED BY THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. The LINWOOD'S LETTER Columbus, Ohio—Monday, Sept. 18 found the gang at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. This is a beautiful little theater, but it was built for a picture house, and since its opening and the closing of the Dumbar here the manager is giving to the patrons this house first-class tilie and the best pictures the studios can release. Everywhere you go managers are getting bad business, and several theaters have closed during the summer, some of them are going to stay put. One solution of this problem of why they were having such bad business is because they want good shows, a majority of them were no good on percentage. And, too, there should be more good shows on the T. O. as there are put enough real shows. The Koppi theater—speaking of patronage—is not what it used to be, but business was very good during our engagement there. But it is not what it was meant to be, because the popular house is well managed by D. W. Greer. The stage is handled by the one and only Browne, and one will find it a pleasure to listen to the orchestra under the direction of Freed Hearn. The gang was entertained several nights in Detroit. Lovers of dancing got a chance to hear Alex. Jackson and his Plantation theater in Columbus Wednesday. In the cast of the show attended the dance. Francis White is no longer with the gang. Mattie Dorsey is on the slick list. Mabel Whitman Pavon, the producer of the show, is away on business. Members of the I. B. P. O. E. W. entertained the company Thursday night, Sept. 22. The company will move to the Daleville theater, Cinemaatt, Ohio, Sept. 22. The Whitmans started the season with such well-known performers as Male Whitman, William Munger, producer Albert White, Alice Whitman, Princess Woo Wee, Mattie Dorsey, Juliet Turcauz, Toy Meyers, Thelma Bryant, Alfreda White, Alice White, Prince Free, Don't leave New York; Ethel will be there soon, Boys; W. B. Johnson, Anthony Grant, Willie Bryant, Alice White, Prince Free, Albert Choppe); Orchestra; Troy S. Snapp, piano; Archie Anderson, violin; Ernest Melschal, clarinet; F. B. Payton, saxophone; Sterling Peterson, clarinet and Llinoo Bradley, drums. Willie Tooswet is the comedian on the show. We will welcome Uncle Sam at the Clockhouse, Cleveland, Ohio, week of Oct. 3. ACTRESS LEAVES FOR N. Y. Adelaide Hall, the charming actress who came to Chicago several months ago with Ivin Millers show, where she anchored herself and has been steadily employed since left Tuesday. She is a singer and band for New York, where she has several tempting offers awaiting her. She has been working at the Sunset cafe and at the same time doubling at most all of Chicago's cinema bores. Her work is quite personal and intimate, and she regularly registered a high mark while in Chicago. Come again, Adelaide Hall. Chicago like your work. HANDY IN MOVING PICTURES Approximately six thousand theaters throughout the United States will exhibit the Pathe release of a film, "Words and Music By" showing his music are written on Broadway. In this picture, W. 1. Henry is shown conducting a 22-piece orchestra and writing his latest publication, "The Hunt." The picture closes with George Gershwin and Paul Whitman in "The Glorification of Jazz." STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the radio artist, is broadcasting new songs this week and receives many requests from radio listeners for numbers of his songs. "Abbamy Mamy," is still in demand. The writer presented Mike Jackson with a box of clips in appreciation of service rendered when the writer was hurt in the tuxedo incident June 14 in New York City. and W. 131st St. New York city. Billy Jones received a card from Miss Alberta Hunter, the clever little recording star, who is over in Paris and having a wonderful time and meeting many of the performers who are abroad. Miss Hunter is a clever girl, with a pleasing personality and should win many friends in Europe before she returns to the States. Write me your new address, Alberta. An excellent concert was given Friday evening at the Second Presbyterian church in Paterson, N. J., by Aime. Robinson and Walter Robinson, former concert stars of years back. The artists who appeared were Lawrence Chanault, tenor; Miss Ruby Mason, Astor Morgan, Will Marion Cook, the Afro-American Jubilee quartet and others. The audience was well pleased with the program. “I Ain’t Got Nobody” is the sensational song hit on Broadway from the Triangle Music Publishers, 1655 Broadway, Spencer Williams wrote the song and all Race acts should get this number if they want an applause winner. Jimmy Cooper's Black and White company are at the Casino theater, which is located in Scandals, while Michael Hunter's Theater, located at the Columbia theater, New York, Winifred and Mills, heading for the coast, are at Pantages theater, theaters in New York, are at the Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo. Small and Mays are at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. The High Tower Trio are at the theater, and the Ginger Sisters are at the Media theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANGELES RACE THEATER SOON TO OPEN LOS Sam Kramer, the manager of the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, California, a house built for the Race, informs us that the opening will be Oct. 7. The opening will be a historical event in the great city of Los Angeles for our group. Race talent and other help around the house will be given steady employment. The opening show will be a musical comedy headlined by two two-tiered two-tiered producers. Curtis Mosby and his 11-piece band will play the music and Bob Williams will act as conductor and master of ceremonies. LEWIS TAYLOR RETURNS Among the many visitors to the Defender office this week to inspect the new 3030 Ellis Ave. trombone player, now with Hugh Swift's Jeffery Tavern Syncapitors. Taylor has just returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where he was with the Quality Screenders in the Cotton club. He is well known among the members of the Wendell Phillips high school R. O. T. C. band, and a graduate of the South Side institution. Friends have given him a glad gift upon his return to the Windy City. CREOLE REVUE The slender bandmaster, Slim Aim- up at every stand. The gang are phying Palmfield, N. J. this week only at 379, 111, St. Newark, N. J. IN OLD KAYSEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The week's entertainment at the Lincoln theater was all that one could wish. The vaudeville bill, consisting of three songs by the musical duo Dempsey-Sharkey light pictures created as much intenseness as if the men were on the stage in person. Gainer and Gainer, man and woman, were joined with new songs, comedy lines and dances and were received with more than the usual enthusiasm offered vaudeville acts by the musical duo Dempsey-Sharkey. Williams offered a dramatic sketch that was unusual for its pathos as well as humor. Criner will be best remembered for his dramatic work by the musical duo Dempsey-Players. Miss Williams, who has appeared here before, is an able partner, and if there is such a thing as emotional comedy intermingling with dramatic art, these have it. Charles Davenport and Iva Smith, billed as Davenport and Smith, closed the stage offerings with a medley of of oldies and modern jazz piano playing, oodles of gags and dance steps. All in all, these three acts are a sure-fire hit in any house. After the show the writer enjoyed a lengthy confair with Mr. Criter informed me of many interesting facts in regard to the hard work, proper location, finance and many other things that so with picture production. Having appeared in more than 100 exhibitions to be efficient and reliable in any statement he makes concurring this line of industry; and at the end of our career, he would glad to promise to give all support possible in the future toward managers of our local theater in showing face pictures whenever possible. When in Newport News, Va., the theatrical people consider the Green Tax趴 in the one best place to stop for a drink. The hospitality displayed upon the part of its owner, Mrs. Branch, to their guests, a brother, George Ondina, gave one a real home-like feeling, and a wish to remain much longer than their engagement calls for. The Nighttime revue and Doc Hyde's Southern southerners enjoyed their pleasant stay at the Green Tax趴, where they were delighted to meet the hostess on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Branch extends an invitation to the many performers who wish to attend the many comforts of the Green Tax趴. ELLA GOODLOE WRITES Ella Goodloe, well known to the profession, writes that she is living in and doing well in Cleveland, Ohio. She is running a first class rooming institution at 627 Central Ave. It is a gathering place for showkids and musicians. The folks of showdowne who have stopped there claim Ella Goodloe's meals are the best yet. With her family, she is relative, and owing to her serious condition, Mrs. Goodloe will not travel with her show this season. **MeCARVER AND MALONE** McCarver and Malone are working in the showroom for their cleverly constructed act. Last week they rioted in next to closing place on an eighth-act bill at the Academy theater, Chicago. They open at the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, beginning the next week, then leave on a route which will carry them to the west coast. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General chair violinist in the Metropolitan theater orchestra, Chicago. Darnell Howard has handed in his notice as a member of the Vendome theater orchestra. The third of the musician gets $2,520 a week doubling in a local local orchestra. His hours are from 12 midnight until 4 a.m. The scale salary is only $65 for seven hours. This is the extraordinarily high. Chicago is the best music town in the country. Lawrence Harrison is the director of Harrison's Synco-Teppers, a music company that has made a favorite impression in Chicago. Mr. Harrison comes from a musical family, his mother, Mrs. Richard H. Harrison, winning fame as a plainsman. His sister, Marion, is a musician. His brothers, bettes, and his father, Richard H. Harrison, is a famed leader. Lawrence was, until recently, a member of Cooke's famous Dreamland orchestra. The Hall Johnson Jubilee singers of New York, under the management of Cecil McPherson, opened at Roxy's million dollar theater in New York Dec. 1 and went over as the first musician to play the world's largest theater. The Kentucky choir of New York played a successful week's engagement philip, Pa. last week. The choir is headed by Robert Caver and Gus Simmons. Jimmy Johnson, the eccentric pianist is shifted to upstate on the stage of the University of Pennsylvania very soon. He has recently composed a "Blue Rhapsody," which he will demonstrate in the large cinema. Biddie Heywood and his orchestra are on the Jimmy Cooper burlesque show now touring the Columbia wheel. Though it poured rain Saturday, Sept. 17, the night that Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra played at the Coliseum, Chicago, the affair was a financial success. The orchestra performed percentages and scores for their share $225. There would have been a turn-away if it had not been for the heavy downpour of rain, but were unanimous in their praise of the Race's greatest orchestra. Leon Herrford, the musician, is located in Los Angeles, Cal., where the orchestra will page him at 10:23 E. 9th St. In an interview with the powers that he who will control the new theater at 47th St. and South parkway, Werner learned that no plans or policies would be made to guard the running of the house. No orchestra has been selected, nothing has been done and it is doubtful as to what theatrical syndicate will operate the theater, which not only has a large audience. The Borgelstein Bros. reality promoters, are the conceivers of the community project. Harrison Hall has severed his connection with Chicago's high-ring orchestra. He is residing in Cleveland, Ohio, where the mail man will page him at 2347 E. 55th St. Edward South, one of Chicago's finest violinists, started to work in the Vendome orchestra this week, an important addition to the unit. Hugh C. Swift and his Jeffrey Tavern Serenaders closed their engagement at that place last Monday night. After a concert with Alicia Calemese, the cornet plays will take over the contract, supplying a 10-piece orchestra. ETHEL WATERS HEADS PALACE BILL IN N. Y. Ethel Waters, the comedienne, who recently closed as the star of "African" at the National theater, is headliner at the Palace this week in a performance on the program, Blossom Seely is present, assisted by Benny Fields. The rest of the bill includes Arnold Johnson and his orchestra; Jack Benny, who also acts as master of music, Joel Doeley, a singer; Jee Doeley, comedian; Six Younger Foys, Dare and Wahl and Detancourt and company. J. A. JACKSON SOUTH J. A. Jackson, the well-known newspaper man, is now in Birmingham. Ah, where he was called to do his job, he took for the annual state fair that is to be held each month. Known all over the United States as "Billboard" Jackson, he enjoys a wide acquaintance with the folks, his activities recently have been in Chicago, where he was dramatic editor of a local paper until recently. MAIL RADIO Disabled Musicians Today there are too many disabled musicians in the ranks. When I say "disabled," I mean those who are in a phase of the art, I mean those whose technique is kapilainen, and those who have no effort to correct themselves. I mean those who have no opportunity to use their instruments and make no effort to play the music. I mean those who can read just enough to get the best after playing it ever live or six Dave Pewter P time, I mean those who can play "jazz" music and nothing else. I mean those who have a panel of versatility and are "trunk-ards." I mean those who are egotistic over what musical attainments they have. I mean those whose head is bowed, and who are struggling the distifies of the brother musician. It isn't only the poorly schooled students who have music lessons who are qualified in music and are troubled with other ailments. Now let me say to all of the above named classes of musicists: Get in line, and ask the teacher to ment, seek the best teacher in your town; tell the teacher your troubles, and what difficulty you have in playing the instrument to measure up to the standards. If you are a qualified musician and suffer from "bad habits," get right out, and continue your hard time finding employment. Bunch, get out of this disabled class, purify yourselves in morals and the art and be among the country with the fine art. Grant Mogore Lands Grant Moore, much persecuted by the launch, a regular follow and a first-class musician, has overcome all the "obstacles" his jealous brothel friends have faced in the past, and a concrete determination to "win," Grant Moore has captured the plum and his enemies will soon be asking him for a job. Grant has lived in Milwaukee for 20 years. He is a schooled musician and knows his instruments, which are members of the wood-wind family. The bunch in Milwaukee would not be able to work as a barber shop to work as a tonalist artist. Grant was determined not to be starved out. For this he should be admired. With that determination he has been involved in conversations, as it is very hard for the brother to keep his business to himself. He found out the proper roads to raverse, got himself together a small band, and first started playing in Wisconsin and Michigan. He finally enlarged his orchestra until he had ten players. Then the good work Grant made from that time until now Grant has been the front row of orchestras itself. He has just signed a year's contract with the million dollar Coliseum ballroom at Minnesota, Minn. As a coach, he has just landed the biggest job of his life." He was working in a small dance hall owned by the same management and the orchestra made such a fine record in the small place that he was invited to the large Coliseum palace. Grant Moore invites this writer to come up as his guest soon. Probably I may go to lend encouragement to this fine player, but I will reach the boys at 342 Aldrich Ave. Minnesota, Minn. Noted Lady Musician In Cleveland, Ohio, is the Mosaic lady band, which is directed by Mrs. Gaywell Christian. P. G. Lowery, bandmaster of the Ringling Bros. side show band, was taken off of his feet when he witnessed a rehearsal and the efficiency of this lady conductress. Mr. Lowery says Mrs. Christian has a natural ability of imparting her ideas to the band, composed entirely of lady musicians. She is also a first-class cornetist and has quite a large class for tutorage. Plantation Merry Makers The Plantation Merry Makers, a bunch of ambitious musicians, are no musical unit on the Howard Pres. The Plantation Merry Makers sided one of the finest group in this line of work. In the line-up are: Monroe Ealker, piano; James Robbins, saxophone; George Bell, trumpet and six other musicians whose names were omitted. Russell Writes Louis Russell, formerly pianist in King Joe Oliver's Plantation café orchestra, Chicago, is still sticking to the early, Russell writes that he longs for Chicago, but will not come back until he can bring the lacoon with him. He says he wants to play right but he will him Chickadee. He tells of the success of Henry Saparo, who used to be an actor and was well known in Chicago ten years ago, and string instrument's leading play music and he was a full grown man at the age of 35 when he started. Now he has mastered the banjo and string instrument's leading play music and it only goes to show that it can be done if we want to do it. Think of Mr. Saparo, he didn't know a note from the 35 and now is a new big leader. Russell speaks highly of Mr. Saparo, who is putting his orchestra on the dollar Bamboo inn, one of Broadway's bright night life spots. He also states in his letter that Lawson New York has played him taken New York by demand. He is playing with Chickle Webb's orchestra, now playing an engagement in Boston. Mall will reach at 313 W. 119th St., New York. Tom Lemonier Many of the old-timers will remember Tom Lemonier, composer of that famous song, "Just One Word on the Country." He is 15 years ago with its popularity. He is now busily engaged in the music publishing business. His line is sacred music and he publishes the latest numbers are "Jesus Christ, Our King," "What Will You Do With Jesus" and "You Will Need Jesus One of These Days." Mr. Lemonier has had a new venture and all you can get out of him when meeting him is "I am still trying and will some day hit the grumbles and these kind of people with ambition坠fall form." Notes Orchestra leaders standing in front of the public should attire themselves in full dress or tuxedo. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are playing as an extra attraction at the Chicago. They are on the stage and get the big end of the applause. Wright Smith is the capable first "Jonah in the belly of the whale" REV. F. W. McGEE and Congregation offer two sermons that ring with genuine religious fervor. They make you feel that you're right in the church. You hear it all just as it actually happens. The preacher's burning words . . . spontaneous shouts from the congregation . . . and the low-pitched hum of musical instruments as the message is turned into wonderful harmonies. See your nearest Victor dealer. Hear all of these new Victor releases, by all means—today! Jonah in the Belly of the Whale With His Stripes We Are Healed Rev. P. W. McCee and Congregation No. 20713. 10-inch. 75c Oh, Death Shouting On Pace Jubilee Singers No. 20513. 10-inch. 75c Faith Hell Under the Water Rev. E. D. Campbell No. 20510. 10-inch. 75c White Lightin' Blues Muscle Shoals Blues Dennie Mori's Kansas City Orchestra No. 20511. 10-inch. 75c Sunshine Blues I'm Looking for the Bully of the Town Memphis Jug Band No. 20781. 10-inch. 75c Dark Alley—Fox Trot Hollywood Shuffle—Fox Trot Richard M. Jones' Jazz Wizards No. 20812. 10-inch. 75c The Biggest Store of Victor Records in Philadelphia CHICK BEAMAN SAYS The Georgia spent last week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Business was only fair, yet the show went on. The critics were very lavish in their praise of our production looking at it from all angles, but laying special stress upon the cleanliness of the audience. Cleanliness has always been the policy of this show as we play the best theaters throughout the country, but laying special stress upon the average Race theater, doesn't mean anything to the box office. Clean shows cannot compete with the average tail show that finds their coachee in the box office. I have heard the voice of three managers this season and judging from what they're saying, there is a decent house, is clean. Conditions are actual in the houses we've played, and the way it looks to yours truly, there will be a lot of I.O. S.'s carried around by some of the weakers tales. The Brazilian Nuts followed us in Pittsburgh and they should do well as they have a clean record. The manager is all smiles as they are a sure shot and they do a clean show. Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Estelle, were guests of the Georgians Sunday at dinner. Also Mrs. Kelley from Chiropractic the wife of our orchestra leader. All the bunch are, or were dipy, about Dempsey to flatten Tunney. No money's changed hands, however. Ed. Carr is praying for the Pirates to win. Ed. Carr chilled his enthusiasm last week by taking three out of four games. The Georgians will be in the Woods for some weeks and everybody's happy. Some one asked Frank Kirk to come over tramp with a musical comedy come in. His reply was, "Nay, Nay." AARON IN MISSOURI Aaron Pace informs us that he is leaving Cape Girardeau, Mo. Monday, Oct. 3, and that mail will reach there until that date at 108 North St. "Jonah in the belly of the whale" For two sermons that ring with that you're right in the church. The preacher's burning wordsion . . . and the low-pitched is turned into wonderful har-ear all of these new Victor—today! You Can't Make It Easy, Get a Job and Go to Work When I Stopped Runnin' I Was at Home Disieland Jug Blowers No. 20770, 10-inch, 75c Bena Stomp Jelly Goat Stomp Jelly-Roll Morton's Red Hot Peppers No. 20772, 10-inch, 75c Male Street Blues Gar—Fox Trot Alberta Hunter No. 20771, 10-inch, 75c Mannah Blues Don't You Take Me Home?—Fox Trot Thomas Walker with Morris' Hot Bables No. 20776, 10-inch, 75c Mississippi Blues With Piano Awesome Refugee With Piano Laura Smith No. 20775, 10-inch, 75c Don't Care Who Ain't Got Nobody Male My Man—Blues Martha Copeland No. 20769, 10-inch, 75c Phonic Records If You Can't Make It Easy, Get a Job and Go to Work When I Stopped Runnin' I Was at Home Dixieland Jug Blowers No. 20770. 10-inch. 75c Hyena Stomp Billy Goat Stomp Jelly-Roll Morton's Red Hot Peppers No. 20772. 10-inch. 75c Beale Street Blues Sugar—Fox Trot Alberta Hunter No. 20771. 10-inch. 75c Savannah Blues Won't You Take Me Home?—Fox Trot Thomas Waller with Morris's Hot Bables No. 20776. 10-inch. 75c The Mississippi Blues With Piano Lonesome Refugee With Piano Laura Smith No. 20775. 10-inch. 75c I Don't Care Who Ain't Got Nobody Stole My Man—Blues Martha Copeland No. 20769. 10-inch. 75c MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WALTER'S MUSIC SHOP 1408 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A NOTE OR TWO Johnny Lee Long and his "Diskana" will play the Rocker Washington, St. Louis, Mo., the week of the 26th. Zackaria White and his "Shuffle On" company will play the Olympic Louis, week of the 26th. The show will happen where it goes, says the popular Zackaria. Edward Walker, the popular tenor, can be paged at the Galey theater, Tulsa, Okla., week of the 26th. J. E. Moors is now in the undertaking business and also leading a local band in Leavenworth, Kans., Mail to 208 Shawnee St. Chinese Osby Mitchell writes that all is well in the southland, where the mail man will bring his to 1316 Verdido St. Willie Eldridge and his Lewis, write at once, important. Lanky Lew Feyton writes that he has an idea, but is now about ready to hit the road with his "chocolate Landy Horse." The two will do an act in front of the famous show. Mail will reach L空 at 323 W. 15th St, New York. HATTIE GABLAND DEAD Hattie Garland, popular performer, died Sept. 12 in Chicago. She underwent a serious operation which proved unsuccessful. She was the wife of the late John Garland, who is now in Europe, but they had lived apart for years. Her brother, Charles Beechum, came from the Pacific coast to attend his sister's funeral. She leaves to nourish her loss. She is survived by her brother, Charles Beechum, Jr., and two nieces, Hattie and Nelma Blakemore. Interment was in Chicago. HEAR YE. EDDIE Sarah Brown wants the Scribe to tell him that she wants to get in touch with him on business of importance, but him that she wants to get in touch with him. Ala., the week of Sept. 21. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 271 TAMARA JOLLY SAYS The Florida Blossoms played the following towns week of Sept. 5: Florence, Darlington, Timmonsville, and all in the state of South Carolina, and played to good business. Sept. 12 we played Augusta, Ga., on the state of Georgia. The busy man of the Blossoms Ernest Isler, official announcer, street parade leader, cook, candy butcher and all around straight man through him. Mr. Isler has always had busy Mr. Isler, he always had time to greet you with a pleasant smile. While playing Augusta, Ga., I was surprised to meet Earl Pinkerton, and a very dear friend of mine. After the show we arranged things for a little reciprocity and enjoyed a very pleasant coming in recreation. Pinkerton, with his singing and dancing soubrette, wants to hear from Ada Booker and Henrietta Collier of the Silas Green Show. Pinkerton, with his Mussel singer, would like to hear from Mudge Scott of the Health Greater Shows. Willie Erdridge, formerly manager and owner of the Talk of the Town in Hartington, S.C., but kept a secret. He was afraid the gang would put the trade mark on him. Monday, Sept. 26, the Florida Blossoms play Douglas, Ga. solid pay Doug's Ga. solid pay Doug's Ga. and my time is limited, so I will conclude. Best wishes to all.—Yourrs truly, "Jolly" Saunders. CAROLINE SNOWDEN IN CHICAGO The famous western actress and movie star, Caroline Snowden, is a visitor in Chicago, she arrived here back in 1986. Angeles, Miss Snowden is a prominent movie actress and is considered a natural tide by the Hollywood movie star. She is the only Race person to take the leading role in any movie play, and from all reports, she has conquered the undertaking. While here, Rose Snowden is aunt, Nora Rose, Snowden and her cousin, the popular Joe Snowden. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 IN LOS ANGELES By RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER Well, folks: Here's shooting at you again. Last week I promised to tell you about the Lincoln theater. Well, here's an easy. The Lincoln is being built at a cost of $140,000 by Adolph Ramshaw, the director of the Lincoln Love was to the entire universe. The Lincoln was built at the institution of Sam Kramer, who wrote the play throughout the country, as a booking agent and has booked thousands of acts into the Grand theater at 31st Street. The director general of the new Lincoln theater. He has installed Curtis W. Carpenter as house manager, Mr. Carpenter, and at one time was secretary to Sissie and Blake. Since coming West, he has been advertising an amusement field, more recently he was advertising manager and master of ceremonies at the Bronx hotel and knows the amusement business. The Lincoln theater is located at 23d and Central Ave. in the heart of the Race business district. The theater is 2,500' stage, 24 by 40, 20 dressing rooms; a green room; shower haths on each side of the stage, with hot and cold running water and telephone in each dressing room; a $3,000 pipe room; a $1,000 stage. Carl has been selected to preside at the pipe organ. Curtis Mosby has been selected to furnish the house orchestra, which will consist of 12 musicians, and will be known as Curtis. Mosby and his Dixieland Blueblowers. Carpentler has sent East to bring out "Doc" Strain and his revue to open the new Lincoln. Doc Strain is presenting as his first show "Chocolate Scandals," featuring Sam Russell, supported by Alta Onates, Helen Stokes, Jack Wiggens, baby and Johnny Lee, Claud Collins and Amelia Sims with a chorus of eight Chocolate Dandles. I might add that the house is entirely under Race management from front to back and from top to bottom, the entire crew is of the Race and everything connected with the theater is of the Race, except the owner. The house will open Oct. 7, with Bob Williams, Inte of Joe Shetell's Southland Re-tue, acting as master of ceremonies. The policy will be first run photo-plays and permanent stock. The admission price will be 40 cents all over the house. Notes Now a few things about everybody, everywhere. Johnson and Brown (being "Duke and Buddy") left Los Angeles for Amonton, where he did m., to fill engagements for the Fisher circuit of theaters. John Williams, Geo. Davis and Struttru "Gus Jones," filled an enclosed basement week and filled it to perfection. The Three Black Accs composed of Lawrence "Flying" Ford, "Struttr" Marshall and Haywood Jones, closed the basement and are doing theirs at the Metropolitan theater this week, with the Boulevard theater to follow. The Buddy De Laoch and Chaucon and Marco and cleaning up. McIntosh and Johnson (Tommy and Jimmy), are also working dates for the Faucon and Marco office and are doing theirs. The Buddy De Laoch Trio are working in and out of the West coast offices and are doing fine. The trio is composed of Buddy De Laoch, Lewis and Freddie McWilliams. Archie Grant and Eva Bates, who recently returned from Australia, are working in health, and with a "gimp" of bucks. They are working a few dates for the West coast office. They are still in our midst. But "Stompy" says he is Winds City bound in a few weeks. "Stompy" has been working quite constantly since he returned from Australia, both in stage and picture We hear that Malsom Patton is rehearsing a revue for the road. He is dressed in himself, two more boys and six girls. Margaret Jones is also rehearsing an act "Planation Cuties," to open Greenwich Village in the near future. We also learn that Arthur Hockwald long identified with the Georgia Opera, who is back in town to take out another big show. I understand that Tommy Harris is to head the new show. Packing them in to perfection. The Gang' are still holding forth at the A-MUSE-U and Hub theaters and packing them in to perfection. The Sally Goldman, Tommy Harris, Ed. Tolliver, A. Baldwin, Katherine May, Katherine Love, Hazel Hammill, and Alfred Pirkle. They are playing at Leak Lake three nights a week also. Gene and his Southern Syncoms have re-opened Washington and Central Dancing academy, where they are playing to good crowds. The Gang' has installed Echols and his Dixieland orchestra, who replaced "Tapa Muttu" Liberty Syncoms, who are playing in Greenwich Village. The Vaudville Comedy club has started off with a "hang," and sent its former and entertainers during the last two weeks and the future looks very bright for the club and its former members. The $350 radio receiving set and the clubrooms were crowded last night listening in on the Dempsey-Tunney this way strung with Dempsey, including myself, and there was more than one sad face after the fight was over. I folks, guess I've written enough for this time, so will sign off until next week. Watch this very soon.-Xours "for no reason at all." Rumour Billy Tucker. EROLIC THEATER NOTES Every gives the low-down on things that really in the southern burg of Birmingham, Ala. The Frolls has happened and is all newly decorated. Manager Hury is all smile over the success of the reopening last week. Happy, the stage manager, is on the job again with that beaming smile of his. The bill last week was a corker with "The Stay Happy" company, piloted by Watts and Willie. Billboard Jackson was a visitor at the Frolls last week and says it is one of the prettiest playhouses in the country. Mail for Joe Ivory at the theater. ON THE B. H. HAMES SHOW Tille, Leona Maxey and Wallace are on the Bill H. Hames show, now playing through the state of Texas. The show is doing business all along the route. Mail will reach them the week of Sept. 26 at Lublock, Texas, and the week of Oct. 3 at Ballanger, Texas. A clothing trade journal declares that women were never so well dressed as they are today, which may be the truth, but it is stretched pretty thin. —Column TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY If we must die, Oh, let So that our precious In vain; then even the Shall be constrained The American League mission miss of the World war. This, together with me to print once again my war poem SOMEWHERI Dead! Dead! Let the sea Of course, he was one of the He was one of those chips In every scrap, and there was Oh. must die, Ob, let us nobly die, that our precious blood shall not be shed ; then even the monsters we defy be constrained to honor us though dead! —Claude McKay. region peace mission to France recalls the bitter days This, together with a response to many requests, urges in my war poem: SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE all I feel like saying: "I told you so!" to ves one out the goo, so goo, of those chips that must be in the front rap, and there sand the brunt Of the bitterest fighting! You bet he If we must die, Oh, let us nobly dh, So that our precious blood shall not be shed In vain; then even the monsters we defy Shall be constrained to honor us though dead! —Claude McKay. The American Legion peace mission to France recalls the bitter days of the World war. This, together with a response to many requests, urge me to print once again my war poem SOMEONE IN FRANCE Dead! Desail! I feel like seeing "I told you so!" Of course, he was one of the first ones to go. He was one of those chaps that must be in the front In every scrap, and there stand the brunt same. If the battle was lost he was never to blame. I burgled him to stay, but he would take the chance. And nothing is dead—"somewhere in France." Dead! Somewhere in France Oh, pity just one of the millions that's over there slain. But I must just a rocking and some one must pay. For a just God has said to us: "Thou shalt not slay." Saintly one of your commonplace kind. He was one in a million so seldom we His face shone bright with the glory of youth. Upright his actions, his lips spoke the Either study or play he engages. He discounted failure for he There never was an "acasm" Someday he would have been We were all proud to follow We contested with him had There was now cenvied Sam And now—he is dead—some I was his pal and the first or He would answer the summa I used to die daily He just smiled at my deed! I said he was crazy and had To forsake his people and end Yes, I was disillusion, but my What I saw for him or his service: "W is a sign of dishonor, a bad Then the look in his eyes was The same color as the blood And bowling over, yes. Aside from his path until he "My country has called: I am An enemy he can be What people may say, my race or my color, this co My people earned title, by t in factory and field. his for military Peter Salem猎获 bravely Many black men died fighting With brave Andrew Jackson The brave John Is a record of glory, a tale k Through no crisis in history No struggle, nor conflict, that I can still hear him speaking And now—he is dead—some He died while in action, this Of the brilliant charge made He they ridden, nor shell Could say their mind ruthen Sam carried the flag, in the "Come on, boys!" he shouted Hite church, nor shell Doradolized Sam carried the flag to their Then fell when a rifle ball pit He fell, but kept the old flag The flag they saw and these were the last of "Boys, I never let the old flag And I called him a fool, but t Such heroes as Sam was can He died for his country, not t And when history is wrt, S We other black men who w For their country, and America must remember Nor reckon their color but r For our heroes have died, be For one country, one people, or play he enraged with a win; led failure for he knew he would win. he was an "exam" that Sam did not pass, have a term's lease on the head of his class, proud to have the right to the advance; with him had to take second place; none envied Sam for his rapid advance; he is dead!—somewhere in—France! and the first one to know answer the summons, to me "twas a blow; esuade him, but I knew "twas no use; died at my house, and did my abuse; lives crazy, and had not the right to his people and enter this fight. disallowed, but my heart was with Sam that this country had a dumm his services: "Why, the black in your face dishonor, a badge of disgrace." ok in his eyes was determined and fine, courage he showed when buckling the line we can ever, and when he pushed the goal his path until he placed the goal. he has called: "I am not asking why." he continued: "Tis little care I people may have done my color, this country is mine, earned title, by the sweat of their brow and field, "tis my heritage now. O'Clare I believe, and the blood to spill; cough heavily at old David Hill; men died fighting down at New Orleans. Andrew Jackson, back of his cotton bale screens. Teeth at San Juan and gory Carranzal of glory, a bane of war. crisis in history that this country has fared, nor conflict, that my Race has not shared; near him speaking, see the fire in his glance; he is dead—somewhere in France. life in action, this tells of the fight saint charge made in the gray morning light; hushed from their trenches, nor rile, nor shell; his mated pride in his shell! the flag, in the front was his place; boys!" he shouted, "for your country and Race!" nor nor shell could those gallant boys stay; I the enraged, and the flag to their works' highest crest. then a rile ball pierced through his breast. kept the old flag waving high. espewed by a comrade who was fighting near by. over the last hour he sounded: let the old flag touch the ground! Him a fool but never again. as Sam was captured in his country, not forgetting his Race. history is writ, Sam's name must have place black men who will as gallantly die country as he lives; no more remember such heroes as Sam, their color, but remember the man; does have died, be it thus understood, entry, one people, and one brotherhood. Girls more plaintly. Either study or play he engaged with a vim: He discounted failure for he knew he would win. He had a vowel pass, his pass. Seemed to have a venn's lease on the head of his class. We were all proud to follow when Sum set the pace: Who contested with him had to take second place. And now—he is dead!—somewhere in France! I was his pal and the first one to know He would answer the summons, to me "twas a blow; I tried to dissuade him, but I knew "twas no use; he just was a child, and he was crazy, and had not the right. I could be told, being in the right, to forsake his people and enter this fight. Yes, I was disloyal, but my heart was with Sam. When I said that this country cared not a damn. For him or his service: "Why, the black in your face is a sign of dishonor, a badge of disgrace." Then the look in his eyes was determined and fine. The courage with the showel which he had in the line, and bowling over, making him roll. Aside from his path until he placed the goal. "My country has called, I am not asking why." And then he continued, "This little care I what some people may say, or how others define My race or my color, this country is mine. My people earned title, by the sweat of their brow. My field, his "heritage now. For liberty, Crispus Attlecks, the best blood to spill; Peter Salem fought bravely at old Bunker Hill; Many black men died fighting down at New Orleans. With brave Andrew Jackson, back of his cotton bale screens. The brave Tenth at San Juan and gory Carranzal is a record of glory, a tale known to all. Through no crisis in history that this country has fared, No struggle, nor conflict, that my Race has not shared." And now—he is dead, speaking the fire in his glance; He died while in action, this tells of the fight Of the brilliant charge made in the gray morning light: How they rushed from their trenches, nor rifle, nor shell Cannon, nor bayonet, nor helmet, nor shell Sam carried the flag, in the front was his place; "Come on, boys!" he shouted, "for your country and Race!" Rifle, shrapnel, nor shell could those gallant boys stay; Memorized, the enemy died in dismay. Memorized the enemy in highest crest. Then fell when a rifle ball pierced through his breast. He fell, but kept the old flag waving high. Till it grasped by a comrade who was fighting near by. And these were the last his lip ever gave sound: "Boys, I never let the old flag touch the ground!" And I called him a fool, but never again. Such heroes as Sam was cannot die in vain. Died for his life, not for forgetting his Race. And when history is writ, Sam will have gave place With other black men who will as gallantly die For their country as he, and never ask why. And America must remember such heroes as Sam, and then the man who over the man; For our heroes have died, be it thus shamed. For one country, one people, and one brotherhood. Good chorus girls are as valuable and indispensable as good principals, and they are willing to be ashamed of but rather to proud if you are a talented chorus girl. The top is not the place to begin, so the chorus is the logical and logical career in musical comedy. Ethie Waters, Josephine Baker, Mamie Smith and Florence Mills all came from the chorus. They conduct of many chorus girls is enough to drive any producer mad. Unreliability seems to be the only "talent" this class of chorus girl possesses, yet they are the only chorus girls not getting a chance. In fact, they complain about everything in general. They will rehearse with a show already scheduled, yet suddenly quit for some brainslash reason or for no cause at all. They fall utterly to realize that they may have to apply to these same manners for a position at some other time. In this class we also find the chorus girl who gets "good" as soon as she steps in the opening number, the troopers the first time they face the footlights. Their vanity soon proves their undoing when they indulge in the show, and when they otherwise institute every rule of stage discipline. Chorus work is the foundation work of success in musical comedy. It is a skill that requires develoing whatever talent they may have. They should all appreciate this privilege and make the best use of their opportunity instead of being ashamed for the spotlight, before they've even learned to "make up" good. Concept, twin sister to vanity, is a tool to compare the chorus girl. Then they learn more than udy defeat wearing a pretty mask, is another arm enemy of footlight flatter. Flatter soon binds the chorus girl and she sees in the flatterer's eyes the sensation of perfection. But to others, at no other time do her errors show ANNA WILLIAMSON VERY LOW Word comes to this office from Esther Boykin telling of the serious team that she and his daughter, formerly teammate to Miss Williamson is in Detroit. Mich. in a very serious condition at the Recreating hospital. Every day she goes to the hospital for a full. The last address given of her relatives was 206 W. 52d St. Chicago, but telegrams to that address came from William. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the relatives, kindly notify the theatrical department of William Defender or write to Esther Boykin, 3666 Rivard St. Detroit, Mich. JOHNSON AND BROWN Buddy Brown and Duke Johnson, teaming in the West, write that they will be playing in Los Angeles this week. Buddy, who writes the "Coast Dope" in this department, will be on hand again next week. Buddy will be the gang and good-by until next week. "LETS GO COMPANY" Tucker and Downer's "Let's Go" company opened a week's engagement at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Monday, Sept. 26. The show will bring good business all along the line. Salem T. Whitney Chorus Girls "LET'S GO" COMPANY More plainly. Reliability is the finest lesson to be learned by the would-be star, and it is this rare quality that increases their value to the stage. Not only must they teach their employers to rely upon them, but also their public, their life-only one field open to the chorus girl, and that is musical comedy, and musical comedy stock and revues belong in this class also. The stage demands beauty. A pretty face and figure must also be accompanied by a good memory, intelligence, a disposition to work and study, and of equal importance, a smile. These qualities are indispensable, along with an amicable disposition and a still tonne, or at least a tongue not too native. The color of your skin is no barrier to success! This is especially so if you have real talent and a good face and figure. Fact is, we have some very homely and dark girls whose sheer ability overshadows everything else and places them at the front. Whitney and Tutt have never drawn the color line in the selection of their chorus girls or principals, and they never will. It is our experience however, that most dark show girls always carry a chip on their shoulder. They seem unlikely to suffer is attributed by them to the fact that they are dark. After all, it is the public that decides what it wants to see, but it is the theater that requires ability, regardless of the audience. From the theater the public expects, desires and demands beauty and entertainment, and is willing to pay "Mellow Musings" Will be found to be as versatile in theme as the variegated colors of your dress, you will turn in matched by your ever-changing moods. Whether you read it under a tree in June or by the fireside in September its appeal is admirably sustained. Copies may be had at $1,50 each, 15 cents postage added, by addressing your order to L. B. Whitney, Suite 2668 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City. DEPPE WITH HENDERSON The famous bartone solist, Lois R. DePpe, opened last week with the performance playing a wister engagement at the Roseland ballroom. New York Mr. DePpe sang with this orchestra when played at congress hotels, Chicagoland's congress hotel, the finest of vocal tunes and his repertoire is inexhaustible. BLACK VELVET OPENS IN N. Y Black Velvet, the show that made a long, profitable run in Chicago last fall, was the subject of a show at the Liberty theater. This show deals in an unfavorable way to the Race and was the subject of scathing reviews by race leaders when it played in Chicago. MAXIE AND NETTIE Maxle and Nettie have been booked for 15 weeks to play in Mexico. They will be in Mexico. Both are wonderful dancers and singers and will be a hit in the land of senoritas. LILLIAN MATTHEWS SICK Lillian Matthews, well-known performer, writes that she is confined to her home in New York to hear from her friends. Write to 4104 Brown St. Philadelphia, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN H. BROWNING Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, after spending the summer in Paris studying and visiting her little daughter, has sailed for America, where she will resume her position at the North Carolina college in Durham. Brick Top, the popular entertainer, has been a new cunetret. She also carried her own orchestra with her. It is said that her new place will be the hottest new personality, the wonderful personality, Brick should be a plot in the big German city. Will Vodery, the well-known connoisseur of music, will Vodery is taking a much-needed rest in London and living in Regent's park at the beautiful home of John C. Merris. Mrs. Helen Mammalm of Omaha, Neb., after spending the summer in Paris, will Mammalm spend some time in Paris, and just before sailing ran over to London on a sight-seeking tour. She will spend a week in England, this week, with Edinburgh, Scotland, to follow. They are still playing to packed houses, but the latest rumor is that the revue will close Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hudgins have returned to Paris after a fortnight's visit to the automobile museum Burel ritz. It is an intimate home Burel ritz. It shortly hein rehearsals for the big Moulin Rouge revue which he will open a big night club, and while I was writing these Items I received a letter from Paris stating that the Moulin Rouge will open a dinosaur club, where Mme Josephine Baker had her tearment early in the summer. America Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong entertained at 500 in honor of Mrs. Helen Mahmud of Omaha and Mrs. Spartin and the beautiful apartment of the celebrant violinist M. Louis Jones, on the Rue Bruegge. Paris spent Sunday in London and was the dinner guest at the Browning apartment in Long-acre, W. C. Taylor. Hunter and Lottie Taylor are having a very enjoyable stay in Gray Parce. They were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudgins to the Browning in the Poles Berve Rereve. Leslie Hutchinson, the celebrated pianist, is enjoying a much-needed rest in Italy, and after a long stay he will return to the London pavilion, where he is a feature in the theater orchestra, and also to the Chez Victor Tiny Tay, the hustling manager of the popular Three Eddies, in Leicester Square giving his wonderful German wolf dog a bit of air. Tiny Tay will play a million-dollar smile on his face, having just signed a big contract to make a tour of the Gulliver house, opening for two weeks beginning Oct. 16. The red hot trio should be a big success in the variety halls. They close with the Blackhounds shortly. The wolf was such a success in Berlin last winter, is appearing at one of the swell cabarets in Blirritz this summer. Miss Hayton will return to Berlin this fall and will be reivee at the Theatre des Westen. Scott and Whaley, the ever-popular comedians, are considering putting on a show first they have attempted since being in England. And being such well-known, why it shouldn't be a big success. While it is only in the making at this time, I do hope to be able to get to see it. I am not sure why to this matter. It is said that Miss Lottie Gee, the popular and little actress, will be offered the leading role in the play, while Mike will be asked to write the music. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Mackey Empire to follow, with the Mackey Empire to follow. Layton and Johnstone are making a tour of the provinces after a three-week, the Hippopotamus in Birkbeck. Miss Freddie Washington, the clever little New York actress, and her partner, Al Moore, are due in Paris in October, and expect many of her booking agents will be wonderful team before they are in Europe very long. They should be a tremendous success over here, and once seen by the real agents that booked her, she will be successful future for them on this side. The London murmur "comedy season has opened with a bang and there are heading the list, each a tremendous success. I have just learned that Bill Vodery, the wonderful musician, arranged all the music for four of these Voderys, the popular Vodery will be, as they are in England, "stopping over here" for a while. He plans a quick trip to America in early October, but will travel before Thanksgiving. Bill is a very busy man, as always is. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradley of Lonely Hill, a year's tour throughout Europe, sailed for America. Bill has a very interesting and wonderful trip. Tony Tuck, the clever single, has been the West end and this week he is a big success at the London Shoredith. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sissle and daughter of New York are due in August. Rev. Dr. H. M. Smith, the brilliant pastor of Bethany Baptist church, Syracuse, N. Y., calls for the church to be on a three months' tour in Europe. He has spent quite some time visiting through Egypt and one month visiting the Holy Land. He is indeed very delighted with Europe and is already looking forward to returning in New York he will visit his home in Scranton, Pa. and friends in Brooklyn before returning to his charge at Syracuse. Rev. Smith is, as they say, England, a very "posh" gentleman. CHAMPION DANGER The world's champion six-minute cancer is Jack Wiggins, better known than Glenn Patterson, the gans to know that he will well with it. He has not gone back in the line of hoofing, but is still doing his stuff in and around Philadelphia, Pa. The mail man will take his to 111 Rodman St., that burge. BILLY CORNELL DOING SINGLE Billy Cornell, billed as "The Dark Cloud With a Silver Lining" is working his single around the East coast preparing a route that will take him to the Crest. This week, the last half, he is playing at the Star theater, Canonsburg, Pa. Week beginning Sept. 26 will bring him to the Band Box theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Leona Mack is with the Bill Hames Minstrel show and will take hers this week at San Angelo, Texas. It is probably not true that Mr. Coolidge is relinquishing the presidency to a man being an Indian chief—Detroit News. STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Dude Kelley of the former big time team of Kelley and Davis is a familiar figure on the Chicago Stroll these days. Kid is looking fat and saucy. Medall Thompson, the pocket edition of the late Bert Wilkins, who recently returned to the city from the coast, is working his single in and out the town out of the W. V. A. office. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson was in the third night over. He plays Cincinnati, Ohio week of the 25th and the following week of the 1st he will be at the Palace theater, Chicago. Tim Owley, one of the most educated and modernistic comedians among our group, will be seen next week at the Vendone and Metropolitan theaters, doing his humorous special song numbers. This is but one Tim Owley, You tell 'em. Lisa Cox and a great vancouver hit graces the stage at the Grand this week. The unit is packing the pretty little house nightly. Manager Martin Klein of the Grand is about these days after a week's confinement to his home on account of illness. The booker lost a few pounds, but he like this writer can stand it. The rumor is afloat along the Stroll that Edar Martin will produce stock the Indiana theater. Nevertheless Edar Martin one and if he gets cack in the one and he no doubt will make good. Lee and Wright the popular performers and the best harmony singing team in the business, went over great at the Vendome last week. They have closed with the Norman Thomas show and go it for themselves. In vaudeville they should be a scream. Both have beautiful voices. Jack Goldberg's "Water Melons," featuring the popular Speedy Smith and Manila Smith and her are, are the comedy attentions that have early bookings on the Stroll. Manager Matt Taylor of the Metropolitan theater has become quite popular since taking over the executive role of the de luxe cinema house in Chicago. Chirence Jones and his orchestra have made a hit at the Metropolitan theater. Eleven in number, they sound like 20 men in the pit. Leo Salin is the booking manager of the band, and this way can reach him at 910 S. Michigan Blvd. A small tab labeled "A Modern Cocktail" is the offering he is work at. It is a show and has drawn big business during the week. Murice Greenwald, the friend of Race actors, has more of our performers working out of his office than any other agent in the country. He was the original owner of Plantation Days, which show opened in Chicago at the Greenwald theater, successfully every large theater in the country. These acts are now handled by Greenwald' Ada Brown, Small and Mays, Five Crackerjacks, Low Keene, Brown and McCarthy, and others. Lawrence Deas is the producer for the Greenwald office. Emma Wharton, the clever little producing lady at Dreamland cafe, has one of the finest floor shows in the big town. She has been farming show out to the different theaters in the city on a doubling proposition. Col. John Dickerson, the popular carnival promoter and man about town, has opened a soft drink parlor and light lunch place on E. 53th St. Chicago. It is a rendezvous for the actors and musicians, with the colonel as master of ceremonies. Vigil Wallis' Dreamland cafe is packed nightly with the happy night life crowd. The host of entertainment is offered and the dance music is supplied by Sammy Stewart and his orchestra of six clever musicians. Hilly features in Emma Wharton's revue. Dotson and his five act left Chicago, week, going directly West, where they have been routed over the Pan time. Cleaner and better shows are coming to Chicago. Our comment upon several awards has him had the effect, too. He can't fail to cage if your show is sanity. The folks won't stand for fifth here. Bring good food, make money. Good for your first hotel. Bring the word travels like wildfire. If you are right you have no need to worry. BOISY DELEGGE'S St Louis, Mo.—This week finds the Bolz; DeLegoze's Bandanna Girls company proving its worthiness from the book *Charles Turles*'s popular gimmelusement theater, the Booker Washington. The show's greatest assets is its attractive characters, along with usity a bunch of chorus girls as any theater along Broadway ever witnessed. All through the show, being utilized in the way of amusements. In no part of the show can one find a bit of riqueness or vulgarity in the style and kind that always rings the "bulls-eye" any place it appears. ON THE LEGGETTE SHOWS Henry Brown writes that things are fine on the C. R. Leggette shows. The ghost is walking regularly and the gang is happy. Business last week is ok. The office and the show went over great. The show opened Monday, Sept. 26, at Homeville, Charles Anderson, the older writer at once. Business of importance. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bids, Chettanoooga, Tenn., Sam E. Reevin, WG. B. N. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D. O.; Martin Klein, Overton Bids, 3621 State St., Chicago, IL. PHIL DORSEY SAYS Montgomery, Ala.—The writer is back on the job once more after attending, attending picnics and cohunting. Last Tuesday night the writer attended a dance at Fairfield Heights and Brown's Capital City orchestra from Atlanta and these boys carry a hot 10-piece jazz orchestra. The musicians, trommel and leader: W. H. II. cornet; R. Jackson, trombone; S. B. Jackson, bass; J. Willec, saxophone; J. Brown, saxophone and clarinet; J. Jones, saxophone and clarinet; W. Fannin, saxophone and banjo, and Robert Henry, drums. On Wednesday evening the writer motored to Birmingham with Buddie Howard and his Black Birds of North America for the Birds of Paradise social club. The dance hall was packed and jammed and all had a wonderful time. The blues singer, is now entertaining with the Black Birds of Paradise. Here is a complete roster of the Black Birds of Paradise social club. (Buddle) Howard, trombone and leader; Walter Boyd, tenor saxophone and soprano saxophone. James Bell, clarinet and saxophone. Bowie, bass guitar, banjo; Melvin Small, piano; Ivory Johnson, bass horn, and Sam Bordes, drums. The writer's old pal, "Click Lewis," has a athletic position at the Booker T. Washington school and left the city last Friday for Mobile. Luck to you, the writer's new club, motto, "Make good." The writer has joined a new club here in the capital city known as The Two Tone Silly Show. Why write? "Wow Stewart," everything in Orangeburg? Slim Marshall, when does your outfit play here? Leon Hall, my boy, where are you? Lella Taylor, you owe me a letter. The W. G. W. is on sale every Friday at the Pekin newsstand. Vaudeville at the Pekin will begin in October that in the near future a new house will be built by some Race men here in this city with seats for 1,000 people. The Pekin theater. Well. it is almost time now for some of the big one-night minstrels to play our town and the writer will be glad to meet any of his old friends. We will be here next month. Rubin and Cherry show will be here Nov. 7 for a week's stand at the fair. Manager English sends his best regards to all his old friends. We are the owner and Manager English at the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. RICHARD PERRY DIES Richard Perry of the town of Perry and Perry and well known to the theatrical world, dropped dead while walking down the street Friday, Sept. 17, after being struck by a car due to enlargement of the heart. Internment was in Binghamton and the folks on the show ably assisted in the detainment, until taking Perry to the hospital, where he reeved wife, Alma Perry. Richard Perry was popular with the show gang and was at the time of his death a member of the Nat Reiss MARIE AND CLINT The well-known team of Marle and Doc Heyder show, which played Newport News, Va., last week. Mall will play at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. "Treat "Women, if you For if you miss THAT'S Side W what she's sing artist, and what she worth listening to, your dealer for Par [12519—Treat Side] Treat'em Right Blues by Side Wheel Sally Duffie "Women, if you got a good man, better treat him right, For if you mistreat him once, you can lose him overnight." THAT'S Side Wheel Sally Duffie's tip — and she says she knows what she's singing about. Side Wheel Sally is a new Paramount artist, and what she tells you all about treating your men right is sure worth listening to. There's a nifty piano accompaniment, too. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12519, or send us the coupon. 12519—Treat 'em Right Blues and Kind Popa Blues, Side Wheel Sally Duffie; Will Ezzel at the piano. 12518-You Shall and It's A Good Thing, Beale Street Sheils and their Guitars (Stokes and San). 12599- Whiskey Blues and Rock Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Will Ezell at the piano. Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Param The Popular Harris" "Hits and Bits" show is now in rehearsal for the 1923 season in John and Mary Williams, St. Kick Grant, John and Mary Williams, write to 317 Robinson St. Atlantic, N. J. The man will bring Hannah Giles' main man the 88 Cumberland Ave. Chicago, Ill. Emma Mitchell, write. The Musical Magpie will play the just the Zell at Ebb, Ph. They will just the commencement at the Colonial, Akrop, Ohio. George W. Jackson, consistat on the Heritage Brow, shows, wants his forwarded to 229 Kwana St. Leavenworth, Kans. The Great Clemom is with Dad James "Louisiana Blackbirds" company. Who is Edith, the teammate of the popular Clemom? Watch the note or two column weekly. Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is still doing his stuff in and around Detroit, with his revue. Malt the Exchange hotel, the motor city. The team of Melba and Ross is headed for the state of Florida, after a three weeks' run in stock at the Douglass theatre, Macon, Ga. Mail to The Chicago Defender. Aletta and William Buzz Harris say the mailman will wite theirs to 121 Rosemont Ave, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Elinora Gray says she will take it week of the 26th at Bonham, Texas. She will be on the Gold Medal show. Elmer Payne, on the same show, wants to hear from his brother, William Payne. Mail for E. W. Battle will reach him at Arkansas City, Ark., with the 101 Ranch shows. Richard Rampert, write, important. Frank Bosom show is with Vans Medicine show and will get mall this week at Topton, Pa. Rachel Jones says the man will bring hers to Xazoo City, Miss, in care of the Broadway Rastus show. Mail for members of the Florida Blossom show will get it at Douglass theatre, Macon, Ga. Sadras George Gilliam. E. H. Rucker is on the Peerless shows and says the nail man will bring his to Chattanooga, Tenn. Billy E. Jones, write. Willie Watkins will get his at 463 Pontocot St. Memphis, Tennessee. Sweetie May would like to hear from the gang. Write her at 315 W. 119th St. New York city. Rose Austin is with Miller's "Bad Habits" company and will take it at Gibson's theater, Philadelphia, week of the 19th. The Mamie Smith revue played a great week at the Globe, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 19th. Clara Smith and her revue played a great week of the 19th in Chicago at the Grand theater. Minta Cato, featured on the bill at the Metropolitan theater, Chicago. but 'em Blues by Side Wheel a got a good man, better treat treat him once, you can lose a Wheel Sally Duffie's tip — and s ing about. Side Wheel Sally i e tells you all about treating you. There's a nifty piano accom ramount No. 12519, or send us but 'em Right Blues and Kind e Wheel Sally Duffie; Will Ezell at 12523 - Grayhound Blues and 3rd St. Blues, Alice Pearson; Piano acc. by F. Coates. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for small C. O. D. fce when he delivers records. We shipments of two or more records. amount RECUSPAT OF Scalar Race Record City SEEH NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, please call 1-800-333-3333 or visit www.moneyfordealers.com 小 C. O. D. for when he delivers records. We pay shipping on small orders. --- 12508 — Dead Drunk Blues and Micey Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band; piano—Hop Hopkins. 12511 — Black Bordered Letter and Six Thirty Blues, Bertha Henderson; Piano and Cornet acc. 12501 — Skeodle Um Skeo and Sheik of Deplaines Street, Charlie Jackson and His Banjo. 12408 — Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano acc. by Jesse Crump. 12507 — That Black Snake Moon and Stocking Foot Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. PART I—PAGE 9 OR TWO week of the 19th. She is one of the most artistic prima donnas of the Race. Cortine Mitchell will take her in care of the Wike shows at Soperton, Gia. Beulah Mae Brown, Maud Sparrow and Hannah Giles, write. Marivo Espy wants to hear from Mike Jackson. Write to 6756 Rhodes Ave, Chicago, Ill. Tyus and Tyus, popular recording and vaudeville artists, are working with the late Larry Levy of Fice. The mail man will reach them in care of Bert Levy, Alazcar building, Los Angeles, Calif. William H. Gunn wants the gant to know that he will get his week of the 26th at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. "Happy Days in Dixie," an 18 people show, is working through the state of Ohio, having wonderful success. William Snuffy Moore, Berrice Smith and Mali Scales do the principal roles. Mail to Colonial theater, Athens, Ohio, Sept. 20th and 30th. Chick De Loach has closed on the Dusty Fletcher show and has joined the Shuffle of Zuckarla White and his "Shuffle" of 20th find him at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Pet Gentry and Herman Autey will get mail at 30 Yarmouth St, Boston, Mass. Florence DeLegre's new show, "Tee Coming, Carlina," a unit on Bosey Legge's "Bandana Girls" show, has the record of reports from St. Louis where the show played last week. Jazbho Williams is thinking about going to Canada, but for the time being he will take his at 2642 21st St, Birmingham, Ala. Mayo, the magician, is still rolling along with the Broadway Rastus Co. Mall to Box 56, Cairo, IH. William Payne, the cornetist, wants his sent to 200 W. 135th St, New York city. Odell Rawlinson is still with the Bruce shows and will take his this week at Littleton, N. C. Sim Merridall is with the C. R. Leggette show, on which show he is the orchestra leader. The show is playing the state of Oklahoma. The team of Mess Around Suggs and Madge Scott has closed on the Miami and has joined the Johnny Jones show. Mall to Sheby, N. Carolina. Leon Long, the clever magician and promoter, will take his at general delivery, Meridian, Miss. Hotel Brookmont Michigan Ave. at 40th St. CHICAGO Single, double or on auto room with or without bath, with dining room service. The largest and last apartment built in america. Large, spacious lobby and excellent transportation and clean rooms. Reasonable rates. One Minute From Indiana Ave. Elevated Station Right Sally Duffie at him right, him overnight." she says she knows is a new Paramount our men right is sure impaniment, too. Ask is the coupon. Papa Blues, t the piano. the records you want, for each record, plus we pay postage on New York Recording Lakefront Baltimore 12 Parkway Rd. Port Washington, WI Send the records check ( ) below 75 cents each. () 12518 () 12510 () 12501 () 12518 () 12523 () 12488 () 12549 () 12508 () 12507 () 12511 Name..... Address..... City....State. --- BLUEFIELD ELEVEN WINS, 38 TO 0 FAY SAYS- SPORTS HOWARD STAR TACKLE WILL NOT RETURN Miller Slated to Fill Thomas' Place Washington, Sept. 25. The most serious set-back thus far to the coaching staff of Howard university is the loss of Hilry Thomas, star tackle of the 1926 machine. Thomas, who knew absolutely nothing about football in 1925, was developed into a capable guard at the close of that season. Possessing all of the characteristics of a tackle, Coach Watson shifted to where he starred all season. The coach had fond anticipation of this husky youngster's performance this season, but unfortunately Thomas could be able to return to college this year. Bob Miller is known nationally as an All-American guard, but Watson favored the candidate for Thomas's next bedtime. Miller has weight, aggressiveness, speed and an abundance of experience in the line. It remains only to develop him in the fine points of Ex-Captain Vernon Smith and Captain Biff Martin are rendering valuable assistance to the coaches in the game, and they are very important. It appears that with Big Smith and Bob Miller, tackles, Rainey and Kelly, guards, and Captain Martin, center, the coaches are strong and are much more efficient than the line of the championship team of 1926. The coaches are by no means unstoppable. It is strong and Simpson is keenly felt. It is going to be a difficult task to replace these men. Although Simpson half-back of last season, will probably backfield the coaches are optimistic because of the brilliant showing of Evel Hinton, who, it is figured, will weaken the backfield combination. Reserve backs are about as strong as in 1926, but reserve material in the backs is much more durable just now. The coaches are extremely anxious to get their hands an all material in the university so as to develop a second string strong team. The minor engagements this fall. The Howard schedule is long and hard and it is going to be a big problem to be the equal with five major engagements as follows: a session and the annual classic only 10 days after this series of tests. Race Horse and Dog Get Tiger's Name It has been said that initiation is the greatest flattery and if such is the case Tizers Flowers should feel just a point of himself. During the parade of the sport of kings' exponents of the sport of kings has leped under the clothesline to enough wins to cause the gentry who plunge on events many times and uneasy mounts the hill. Tizers has galloped over the green to fame and flick fortune and is still flirting with the pride of the turf. Of course he has been denounced as unspired the man made famous by the "Fighting beacon" and a greyhound rounds out the trio. Much has been said by man at vardon for the man who has been advanced for such that the feistiest animal that ever trod this green footwork is the greyhound. Anyway, it is quite the original Tizer Flowers to have two such successful merchants named after him. When Walk Miller first learned that his protege has annoyed another man, he conceived the idea of stugging a three-cornered race, for think not that the bounding bengal is not faster than love at first sight, his ever insinuated that he taught time to However, when the southern firebrand learned the time in which the other "tigers" beezed around the other firebrand, they realized that they make it a handstand affair and shorten the distance, also that each entry be numbered and have said number painted on his back, some unfeeding person surreptitiously for this was so Walk could distinguish his "tiger" from the other two when they were hitting on one wheel coming down the home stretch, when they come off or not, no one can ever say the enemy wore any shoe leather chasing the "tiger" around the ring; they may wear off the sides of the soles from turning the corners so fast that the heels from going back on them. Edward Waters Team in Action Saturday Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 25.—After three weeks of hard practice sessions the Tigers will open the season in March. The team will meet South Carolina State college for the first time in the history of the two schools. The state college guarders have a work record and this is the largest initial game that the Purple and Orange eleven has been scheduled to play in several years. With only a few days remaining in which the Tigers are rapidly rounding into shape and promise to be the best aggregation turned out since the days of Long and Daniels. Much time has been dedicated to ment of a line and the team will leave behind boosting of a strong toward wall. TUNNEY DOWN FOR COUNT OF NINE THE MAYFIELD Gene Tunney hits canvas in seventh round, giving the fans the biggest thrill of the evening in the world championship heavyweight bout at Soldiers field, Chicago, Thursday evening. Sept. 22. Dempsey's failure to go to a neutral corner delayed the count five seconds. It cost the former champ a possible victory as 145,000 looked on. While Tunney was down for the 14 seconds he was earning just $7,700. Makey, Ryan and Dihigo in Homestead Grays Line-up; Meet Lincoln Giants Oct.1 --- With a record of 116 games won out of 142 played, the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, with Cunn Posey and Charlie Walker at their head, will once more invade the lair of the East on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1 and 2, when they meet John Lloyd's dangerous Lincoln Giants in a three-game series in Philadelphia and New York to decide for the present year at least the independent diamond championship of the country. Strengthened by the addition of Bizz Mackey, the "Babe Rubin" 300-pound catcher, who babe his "mound of hills," will face the Hildale fade, and by Diligio, the Cuban, rated by baseball experts as the greatest all-around ball player in the series is one of potential possibilities. Posey has acquired Mackey and Dihizo to strengthen his line-up for the annual series with the American League All-Stars, which will be played upon the completion of the games with the New Yorkers. Philadelphia will get its first chance to see the famed Pittsburgh crew in action Saturday, and the fact that their opponents do not come from the city of "sesqui" fame, makes the attraction none the less alluring. In fact, an added aura of brilliance is added to the picture, for fans will have a chance to see some of the most discussed ball players of Color in the country in action. For years the fame of the Homestead Grays has been heralded about the country. A number of times during recent years and several times this season negotiations have been under way for a series of games between the Grays and Hilldale. Somehow, though, a hitch appeared, and the games were never arranged. Arrayed in the line-up of the Grays appear the names of such stars as Washington, heralded by Pittsburgh district officials in the country; Mo Harris, second baseman; Riggs, formerly with Detroit, at shortstop, and Bobby Williams, who for years wore the spurs of Rube Foster's American League. Vic Harris in left, a slugger defended Dolly Grey in center, who ranks on Homer Robertson Knocks Out Indian in Sixth Round Bv. WM. G. NUNN Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 23. — Honer Robertson, who learned the rudiments of the fight game in this city, but who later moved to Boston, moved a step nearer the middleweight championship tonight by knocking out Jack Elkhart, the Indian, after one minute and 50 seconds of fighting in the sixth round. The battle was one of the most spectacular ever seen here. The show was staged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ruderman won because he displayed the class of a champion. He had the speed of a lightweight. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY a par with Gardner of the Linehous as two of the bestest center fielders in the game, and Graham, the most fastest man in baseball getting to first base, in right. Britt, in addition to pitching, is the best all-around player in the country. Xavier and Spearman take care of the catching. Posey has assembled a quintet of the greatest moundsters in the country, headed by Capt. Smoky Joe Williams, the captain of the team. Posey has Oscar Owens, the "troman man" team: "Lefty" Williams, Britt and Red Ryan, who, when he was with Hillel, was ranked as one of the first game Saturday will be played in Philadelphia, then both clubs will board a rattler for New York, where a double-header is needed for Protective Oval on Sunday. The Grays won four straight games from the New Yorkers in the last thousandths of eager fans of the eastern metropolis, have been besieging Manager Keenan of the Lincoln's to give them a "natural". Interest in the game has been growing cozily, cozily tense and a crowd of mummoth proportions will doubtless be on hand to see the clubs go into action. An added incentive will be the appearance of Smoky Joe Williams on the team against the Lincoln's Sunday. The Grays' record shows that they have played every big semipro team in the league, and the pitcher is ever twice in western New York and West Virginia during the season. Many of these clubs were members of strong semipro leagues, and the pitcher is ever twice in one season, he is ripe for the plucking by big league scouts. Clisby Tossed From Ring With J. Kilrain Paseden, Cal. Sept. 23.—Neil Cliffby and Jake Kilrain, who are well aware of the art of the bottom, were last night arted from the ring because they were not trying their best when they were supposed to be giving the tans a fight. Punches of both disables were held up and an investigation was ordered by Captain Strelzering this morning. The bout lasted, only six of the scheduled 10 rounds. Bison Knocks on Sixth Round G. NUNN punching power of a heavy, the accuracy of an A. E. F. sharpshooter, the gameness of a fighting game coch. Both boys fought curiously, but it was too much to demand of any human individual, even an Indian, to stand forever before a jarring left right, which never missed, their mark. Outstanding the fight, however, was the gameness of Elkhard. He took a beating of the worst sort and only his nerve enabled him to rise after first knockdown in the fifth round. Few fighters in ring history could have stood what he did, and when he finally did fall for the fourth and fifth, he went down with the platinum crowd ringing hardly in his mind. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINS Attendance and Records Bro Jack Fight Gene Tunney, the fighting ex for his end of the purse for g main event on Tex Rickard's heavyweight boxing champions on the night of Sept. 22. And Harrison Dempsey, as he is k Attendance and Receipts Records Broken at Gene-Jack Fight at Chicago Gene Tunney, the fighting ex-marine, received just $990,000 for his end of the purse for going through ten rounds in the main event on Tex Rickard's convention, called "the world's heavyweight boxing championship," at Soldier field, Chicago, on the night of Sept. 22. And, despite the fact that William Harrison Dempsey, as he is known about the boulevards of Hollywood, California, is alive Hollywood, Calif., didn't win, although he had Gene down for the count of 14 seconds, the said Mr. Dempsey is richer by $437,500. The official figures, according to the final audit of the auditing firm of Overlock, Burke & Co., was announced late Tuesday afternoon, as follows: Attendance 145,000 Receipts $2,558,600 Mrs. Mabel Reinecke, collector of internal revenue at Chicago, made it known that the figures given out earlier were based on a federal department were based on the incomplete data dispatched at 7 o'clock the night of the fight. Those figures read, $2,658,600 and gate receipts $2,658,600. This caused a big future in the East. Tunney collected just $7,700 for living on the floor 14 seconds, part of the time Jack Dempsey was making his comeback as provided in the Illinois state athletic commission's code of rules. Then Mr. Gene got up and laid away, is formed by the sporting event as the "competition cycle," for the balance of the round, which was one minute and 30 seconds. The man over in our circulation department, who is handy with a pencil and adopt in figures, has it that Gene earned in that one and one-half minutes just $49,500. Which goes to show us that the present-day pursues for world's heavyweight championship hours surpass all former predictions and has reached peak. A six-day bike racer will draw about $500 per night, and he rides in about three six-day races a year, and trains in a special, a special, cook, etc. They FIGHTS DRAWING Date Sept. 22, 1927 ... Tunney ... Demey July 21, 1927 ... Dempsey ... Sharpe Sept. 23, 1926 ... Tunney ... Demey July 2, 1921 ... Tunney ... Carp Sept. 14, 1923 ... Dempsey ... Firp Sept. 11, 1924 ... Wills ... Firp July 16, 1926 ... Delkey ... Berle July 12, 1923 ... Leonard ... Tend July 4, 1919 ... Dempsey ... Willis July 12, 1922 ... Firpо ... Willis July 27, 1922 ... Leonard ... Tend May 12, 1923 ... Heavyweight charlie July 2, 1925 ... Wills ... Wein July 4, 1910 ... Johnson ... Jeffre May 20, 1927 ... Sharpey ... Male June 10, 1926 ... Berlenbach ... Strik 1924 ... Milk fund bouts. Feb. 18, 1927 ... Maloney ... Delay Dec. 14, 1920 ... Dempsey ... Brenn June 15, 1927 ... Charity bouts. Sept. 24, 1925 ... Walker ... Shad March 25, 1916 ... Willard ... Mora Dec. 11, 1926 ... Berlenbach ... Delay June 5, 1925 ... Tunney ... Gibb July 24, 1924 ... Tunney ... Carp May 11, 1922 ... Carpentier ... Lewi July 26, 1923 ... Dundee ... Cripp Jan. 14, 1921 ... Leonard ... Mitte Oct. 12, 1926 ... Sharkey ... Willis March 3, 1927 ... Sharkey ... McT Dec. 26, 1908 ... Johnson ... Burn June 26, 1922 ... Berlin ... Leon July 4, 1922 ... Dempsey ... Gibb Oct. 12, 1920 ... Carpentier ... Levi * According to government figures given last Thursday night was 145,000. Bluefield Elev Knoxville Co in Opening FIGHTS DRAWING MORE THAN $120,000 Date Winner Loser Place Gate Receipts *Sept. 22, 1927... Tunney Dempsey Chicago $2,658,660 July 11, 1927... Dempsey Sharkey New York 1,083,529 Sept. 23, 1926... Tunney Philadelphia 2,000,000 Sept. 2, 1921... Dempsey Carpenter New Jersey 1,626,580 Sept. 14, 1923... Dempsey Firpo New York 1,082,590 Sept. 11, 1924... Wills Firpo New Jersey 462,850 July 16, 1925... Dohney Derlenbach Brooklyn 460,000 July 1, 1923... Leonard Tendler New York 422,640 July 4, 1919... Dempsey Willard Toledo 432,522 July 12, 1923... Firpo Willard New Jersey 434,250 July 27, 1922... Leonard Tendler New Jersey 436,502 July 12, 1923... Heavyweight charity houts New York 325,000 July 2, 1925... Wills Weinert New York 339,000 July 4, 1910... Johnson Jeffries Remo, New 270,755 May 20, 1927... Sharkey Maloney New York 232,199 June 10, 1926... Derlenbach Strilhung New York 221,261 1924. Milk fund bouts. New York 204,000 Feb 18, 1927. Maloney. Delaney. New York 201,613 Dec 14, 1920. Dempsey. Brennan. New York 200,000 June 15, 1927. Charity bouts. New York 169,000 Sept. 21, 1925. Walker. Shade. New York 159,906 March 25, 1916. Willard. Moran. New York 151,524 Dec 11, 1926. Berlenbach. Delaney. New York 148,155 June 5, 1925. Tunney. Gibbons. New York 142,959 July 24, 1924. Tunney. Carpenter. New York 136,400 May 11, 1922. Carpenter. Lewis. London 135,100 July 26, 1923. Dundee. Criqui. New York 134,400 Jan. 14, 1921. Leonard. Mitchell. New York 133,745 Oct. 12, 1926. Sharkey. Wills. Brooklyn 133,514 March 3, 1927. Sharkey. McTigue. New York 133,147 Dec. 26, 1908. Johnson. Burns. Australia 131,000 June 26, 1922. Britton. Leonard. New York 130,285 July 4, 1922. Dempsey. Gibbons. Shelby. Mont. 130,000 Oct. 12, 1920. Carpenter. Levinsky. New Jersey 120,000 *According to government figures given out Tuesday, the net paid attendance last Thursday night was 145,000, stutes the U. S. revenue office. Bluefield Eleven Swamps Knoxville College,38 to 0, in Opening Game of Season Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 24.—The Bluefield institute big blue team easily beat the Knoxville college eleven from Tennessee in the institute bowl, 38 to 0. With the same brilliance of attack, matched with a stuartborn defense, that was seen against Virginia Seminary last year, Coach Hurry Jefferson got going in taking the visitors into camp. The West Virginiaians had a little trouble getting started in the first half. They were continually in the back, getting going until they got going until a Knoxville back tried to handle a punt near the goal line which he fumbled and Gallon fell on the ball for the first score. Gallon kicked goal. The first half ended with the score of 7 to 0. Bluefield leading. The Bluefield team came back in the second half with a fast and furious attack and amassed five touchdowns. The team scored a Knoxville scoreless. After working the ball down the field by a fast attack of end runs, Cain. Bluefield's stellar quarter, raced for a touchdown in the final play which caught the defense mapping. Cain also scored again on the same play for his total of two touchdowns. Graves, Bufield's big full, made the fourth score after a series of line plays that ended in a great game. He was removed from the first half after he was slightly dazed, but came back in the second to rip the opposing line to pieces. Freddie Buford scored his touchdown a pass when the old Cain Bufield backcheck began to work us of last season. The final marker was made by Jef- BOXER LOSES LIFE; SHIP'S BOILER BURSTS BOXER LOSES LIFE; SHIP'S BOILER BURSTS Halifax, N. S., Sept. 24—William Ewing, 21 years old, of Halifax, was killed, N. Mortimer of Vancouver was injured and another man was badly exploded on the Canadian merchant marine steamship Canadian Carrier of Halifax barbor today. He was well known in the provinces as Snowball Harry, a boxer of considerable reputation. The steamship was towed back to her dock. The Carrier, a freighter of 3,100 gross tons, had sailed for the Harbards, via Bermuda, yesterday. Rickard to Hold Elim's in New York New York, Sept. 26.—Tex Hickard, promoter of the record-smashing Tunney-Dempsey ring extravaganza arrived in New York today from the scene of the battle and declared he will launch another incarnation series in Madison Square Garden this winter. The logical plan for the next big "shot" at the champion, Gene Tunney. 1 "Jack Dempsey will enter the George Godfrey II if he fully decides he will fight again," said Rickard. "I haven't talked with Dempsey since the first time." Rickard's opinion the public would like to see Dempsey and Tunny clash for the third time. "It's a natural," he said. Rickard had his satisfaction over the outcome of the second Tunny-Dempsey fight. In discussing the men from whom Tunny's next opponent would be selected he named Jack Dempsey of Los Angeles; Jack Sharley of Boston; Paulo Uscunol of Spain; George Godfrey of Philadelphia; Jim Maloney of Boston; and a lot of new boys, not so well known, he added. Rickard took occasion to repudiate unsubstantiated stories and rumors of the Dempsey-Tunny fight being "in the bag." He said that was "the truth." He was also banded about at every big fight. "The Tunny-Dempsey fight was a square fight and there were two square boys in the ring," said Rick- Austin, Tex., Sept. 29 — Samuel Huston college eleven is preparing for the grid tilt with Langston at Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 7. The eleven believes that his team will make it a fine showing this season and is working hard, while Assistant Conches Echols, Mohr and Wheates are using all means to measure the team's ability. A number of new punters and kickers are on deck this season. William "Smoke Pole" Harris is leading the team tackling, but other good ones follow. used to run bike races werein the rider got nothing unless he stayed on the track six days without relief, and the purse for the winner was $1,300. Prize fights of years ago would not have attracted more than an ordinary street crowd if the distance had been 25 to 45 rounds, and sometimes to 100. In those fights, they trained. They run 10 to 12 miles. There was no such thing as fear of being overtrained. Today the boxer works hard and can beat the 10 rounds without falling out. Then he finishes training by reading the life of Napoleon or "Nick Carter," according to the book. Look over the list of big pursues in the last decade, which we print in another column. There wasn't an old-timer who did the Tunne or Dempsey to dreamland. It certainly must make Jack Johnson, Jim Corbett, Jim Jeffries and old Tom Sharkley sore when they see all the big pursues. The Johnson-Jeffries purse was $70,000, or nearly $700,000 less than what Tunne received. But in the old days there wasn't a hard to come to Chicago and pull off the biggest sporting event in the country. Chief Redden Drills Lincoln-Grant High Covington, Ky., Sept. 24—Lincoln-Grant high school will play its first game Oct. 1 at Andrews field. Newport, Ky., against the strong East high eleven of Nona, Ohio. This is the last time that Nona has played interstate contest boys and the interstate contest promises to be a real battle. MORE THAN $120,000 User Place Gate Receipts Posey Chicago $2,638,660 Mackey New York 1,083,529 Mosey Philadelphia 2,000,000 Centier New Jersey 1,620,530 J. New Jersey 1,082,530 New Jersey 1,082,530 Brooklyn 462,850 New York 460,000 New York 472,640 Toledo 452,322 New Jersey 434,260 New Jersey 367,362 New York 350,000 New York 339,000 New York 270,755 New York 232,198 New York 221,261 New York 204,000 New York 201,613 New York 200,000 New York 169,000 New York 159,906 New York 151,324 New York 148,155 New York 142,939 New York 136,400 London 135,100 New York 134,400 New York 135,745 Brooklyn 133,514 New York 129,117 Australia 131,000 New York 130,265 Shelby, Mont 130,000 New Jersey 120,000 Given out Tuesday, the net paid attend- states the U. S. revenue office. Ten Swamps College, 38 to 0, Game of Season fries on a 20-yard pass from a fake line back. Cain passed the ball. The Bluefield team played good football. They were out of the game. English and Wazer showed up well as guards. Drew played end as did Jeffries. Drew's kicking was responsible for the score. Captain Cailan was all over the field. He played both defensively and offensively. Cunningham and Thompson, as usual, were the strength of the line and Knoxville could not sustain a single shot. Conches Jefferson and Moore have expressed themselves as very satisfied with the team's showing. Knoxville is considered one of the best teams in the state and were rated to beat the locals. Coaches Goode and Posey of the West Virginia Collegiate institute were in the stands as was Jack Coles, the head coach of the city. Howard plays Bluefield in Washington next Saturday. Howard was undefeated last year and have not been defended for three years. He was the national capital next week is one of the big games in their section. Bloodsell (38) L.E. Kaxoille (0) Jefferson L.E. William Cannogham L.G. Williams Thomson L.G. Jameson Thomson L.G. Johnson Wanner R.G. Johnson Gantt (Gantt) R.G. Gallier Dew R.G. Gallier Indford R.H. Hilbeyward Indford R.H. Plumbe Wixtes L.H. Plumbe Wixtes L.H. Plumbe Sub-situations: Bloodsell—Bloodsell for Graves, Graves for Clarke, Bloodsell for Wiggles, G Graves for Clarke, Calley (2), Jeffries, Bloodsell, G Graves for Clarke, Calley (2), Jeffries, Bloodsell, G Lawson (Immune) Bloodsell—Cahallow (Old Virginia institute) Lihasen—Cahallow (Old SPORTS HUCLES HAS HARD JOB TO MAKE A TEAM 9 Veterans Missing at Union Richmond, Va., Sept. 29.—The Virginia Union university football team, runnersup to the champions of the Intercollegiate Athletic association, appears to have lost about 50 percent of last year's gridron aggregation. Registration for the team, according to Coach Hucles, indicate that such brilliant stars as "Jim" Shields, halfback, Cotton, McFarland, Gardner, Smith, Derritt, Gross, Booker and Merritt have not reported and will not be available for the Panther eleven due to graduation and other causes. The Union mentor, now facing the task of rebuilding his crippled "machine," is busy attempting to get together a combination which will be able to hold Union's banner in the great 1927 race. The following men have reported for practice: Ervin, Caster, Thompson, Tobin, Washington, Gandy, Berry, Berry, Berry, Tolliver, Robinson, Breaux, Griffin, Allen, Heath, Armstead, Earle, Dillard, Brown, Jones, Hairston, Staves, Tynes, Anderson, Booth and Ruffin. The long-looking-forward clash between a, Bison and Lincoln this week will be on October 1 on Lincoln's gridiron on Oct. 5. Tuskegee to Open Against Straight U Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 28. — The Tuskegee Tigers will take the field Saturday afternoon in the opening game of the 1927 season against Straight university of New Orleans, La. Barring serious injury in practice, the Tuskegee eleven will line up in the prime of condition ready to start out on a campaign that has been predicted to be none too easy. Tuskegee followers who have been led to believe that the Tiger will burst forth with a remarkable eleven, will be given the opportunity former teams, may be disappointed. Head Coach Cleve L. Abbott, not usually given to pessimism, is rather optimistic and the prospects for this season. His opinion is based upon the dearth of material which was left over from the ever-victorious season, the lack of good men ample of the newcomers. No one disagrees with the coaches that the caliber of players is below that of last year, but a great many are coaching on them to overcome the challenge. In weeks that they have been working on the squad, a team has been developed that seems to possess nearly as much power as any eleven that they have been playing in the past few cent years. At least there is a strain of confidence running through the Tiger camp that after all, this year's team will make a decent showing. The opening line-up of the Tuskegee eleven is fairly well fixed in the coaches minds. The backfield will be about the same as it was last fall. The forward will be the same. News seems up from the land of sugar cane that Straight, the Gulf coast champions for the last two years, is "ringing a powerful, well team to the Alumni Bowl with the national champions in their first defeat since October, 1923. Italian to Ride in Six Day Race Italian bicycle fans will be mighty pleased to hear that Franco Georgetti looked upon as the greatest all-around cyclist in the game, has accepted the terms of Paddy Harmon and will ride in Chicago's 16th international six-day bicycle race, which will be run in the Coliseum from Oct. 22 to 28. Georgetti is a sensational little rider and exceptionally popular with the American fans as well with his fellow countrymen. Georgetti won the last six-day race in Chicago with Carl Stockholm as his partner. Georgetti also won the 16th Square garden paired up with Begleigh McNairman, the "iron man" and world's greatest six-day rider. Georgetti has finished second in five six-day races, third in one and fourth twice. Georgetti, besides being a great six-day rider, is a brilliant sprinter. Georgetti has won the East he is a great bid to win the motor-paced championship of America. If he wins this title he will be the first foreign rider ever to win the motor-paced championship of America. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Fleeting Moments Ike Dorgan World Series FLEETING moments should be the title of a book by William Harrison Dempsey, which beaten in his effort to upset ring history on the night of Sept. 22 in Chicago when he fought Gene Tunney and had knocked the champion to the floor for the count of 6. The followers of the former champion will argue from now until Gene Tunney and had knocked the champion to the floor for the count of 6. The followers of the former champion will argue from now until the end of time because he could have come up at the count of five. This last argument isn't worth the breath that is wasted on it. Gene Tunney was not up when nine more were counted and no human is taking those kind of chances in losing a title which means plenty of money. But Dempsey wasn't entitled to a knockout, according to the boxing rules. The state officials and these rules had gone over and over by both Dempsey and Tunnay. When Dave Barry, the referee, instructed both men before the fight to knock down, he was following out instructions given all referees prior to the fight by the Illinois state athletic commission. He would be uphold by those who know the rules. There was nothing else for him to do when Jack slammed Tunnay to the canvas but to wait for the bell to be a neutral corne to start the count. These five seconds it took Jack to move or to come to his senses were the fleeting moments. He was up to. That very rule found its way into the Illinois code because of the arguments following the Dempsey-Firpo fight in which Dempsey stood up over Firpo and knocked him down every time Firpo gave Barry cautioned Dempsey because he used the rabbit punch. Jack paid no heed to it. Barry could have disregarded the public would have been the loser. The referee is always the goat in such instances. Jack's seconds of tunnies vows he is face to face Tunnies' vows would bound him without any harm, which violated another rule. Dempsey isn't the old Dempsey any more. Ace finds that living has weakened him less and the same as they were a few years back. Dempsey surprised some of his own followers by outboxing Tunney at the dyed-in-the-wool Tunney apprehended by outfighting Dempsey at times. So there you have it. If Dempsey meets Tunney eleven hours before he begins to be able to beat him. Of course, Tunney will begin to go back some day, but Dempsey has gone back and the farther Tunney slips the farther away William Harrison ups. WHEN it comes to handling publicity and the press, like Dorgan, Tex Rickard's publicity man, is the king bee. He has gathered about him a man who is the person of a Mr. Francis and others and any newspaper man who couldn't find a story six and seven times a day around the press headquarters ought to a pick and shovel to make a liner. It would do many of our biggest institutions such as the Lincoln-Howard game, the Willerforce-West Virginia struggle and the Langston-Wiley scrap as well as the world series a lot of good to grab off a man who is able to put the event over and put it over big. A lot of Rick's success is getting the right principals to stage show and his next biggest asset, the publicity he gets, therefore Mr. Dorgan, whose name very seldom appears in print, is the man behind the gun that shoots out the copy for the members of the fourth estate. THE world series opens in Chicago Saturday. For some reason the Windy City fans don't seem to be worked up over the series. They have, in all probability, got used to big events and make little noise about them. Last year Chicago entered the title play the underdogs. This year they are favorites in the betting because of the pitching staff and the hitting strength. In 1926 Russ left for school on the eve of the team's departure for the East. This year Russ, although a catcher, will be in short. Johnny Hines, who starred last year as a backstop and whose hitting run, is out of the team in the running, is out of the team in the broken arm. Larry Brown will be used in most of the games as catcher. Jim Brown on first. Rogers and Davis the outfield. Sweatt in center. Davis the outfield. Nixon at third make up the Giants team. Foster, Harney, Powell, Curry, Miller and McDain are the pitchers and Gray, a sub-catcher and pinch hitter. Atlantic City has Lundy, manager and shortstop; Marcell, one of the greatest of third sackers; Lewis at Jones and Duncan are the catchers. Warner will most likely start the series at second. In the outfield, Farrell (when not pitching), Chaney White, Smith's pitching staff is composed of Red Grier, Lockhart, Roberts, Hubbard, Henderson and Farrell. The series is for the best five out of the games and the consensus of opinion is that it will in seven or eight. Morris Brown Goes to Claflin on Oct. 7 Orangeburg, S. C., Sept. 28.—In a struggle for supremacy, the Claffin gridders are being groomed to meet Morris Brown college pigskin carriers here Oct. 7. Coach Price Taylor is working hard to have his fighters ready. Much must yet be done. Perhaps the largest attendance will be present to witness the opening home game of the Panthers. Those who come to witness the game will find many new athletic improvements. An oval, surrounded by a clender quarter-mile track is now under construction. Showers and locker rooms for the home and visiting teams are being installed. All who come will find the expansion, program in process. Everything at Claffin is on edge for the coming battle when these two well-known teams meet in their annual clash. WORLD SERIES OPENS ON SATURDAY ```markdown ``` SPORTS American Giants Cop Playoff From Birmingham Barons by Winning, 6 to 4 and 6 to 2 --- The American Giants walked off with the National league championship by taking Saturday's game, 6 to 4, and Sunday's contest, 6 to 2, from the Birmingham Black Barons. The Chicago team had won the first half. Birmingham had copped the second and a playoff for the best four out of seven games was necessary to determine which club should meet the Atlantic City Bacharachs. Eastern league champions. In Saturday's game, the Giants were first to score. In their half of the first frame with two out, Davis poled one on one right field fence for one out off Poindexter. In the third inning, after Foster had been called out on strikes, J. Brown singled to left and stole second. Malcher sacrificed Brown to third. Davis was purposefully walked and Brown and Davis engineered a double steal. Brown scoring. Birmingham tied it up in their half of the fourth frame after one was out. Ward singled to left. P. Williams singled to left. Miller singled to left and Ward scored. Alexander batted for Jones and slammed a nasty grounder towards first, which Jim Brown knocked down, but got it too late to get P. Williams scoring. Chicago proceeded to untie the knot in their half of the fourth. Russ doubled to left. Swett sacrificed. L. Brown singled to center, scoring Russ. Charlie Williams hit to Robbins, who had an easy double play in his hand, but who threw high to Miller and Miller was just able to get Larry in the middle, while P. Williams stole second, and P. Williams held the ball. Foster doubled. Jim Brown singled, scoring C. Williams and Foster. Jim Birmingham got one more. P. Williams strolled with two down. Then the visitors presented us with some big league stuff. On a hit-and-run play Williams halfway to the basket. Miller hit for two bases and Williams scored. Ward was hit in the visitors' eighth. He stole second and went to third when L. Brown's throw to Williams rolled to the outfield. Miller singled, scoring Ward. Miller alled trying to steal, L. Brown to Russ. In the home eighth, a triple off Salmon, who had relieved Poindexter in the seventh, and Russ's out was followed by Sweatt fanning. L. Brown dumped a double in left, scoring Rogers, and C. Williams was called out on strikes. BIRMINGHAM GIANTS AB.R.J.C. MEAVIER 1b 4 0 0 10. Brown 1b 4 1 2 15. Robinson 2b 4 0 0 2. McVother 2b 2 0 1 5. Parrell lf 4 0 0 2 0. Davis rf 2 1 1 1. Pitts 2 2 1 0. Rua ss 2 1 1 1. Williams 2 2 1 0. Rua ss 2 1 1 1. Miller 2b 4 0 2 2. Sweatt cf 2 0 1 2. Jones rf 2 1 0 0. Brown cf 4 0 2 2. Wilkins 2b 4 1 4. Al-ander rf 2 0 0 2. Foster p 2 1 1 1. Poleater p 1 0 0 0. Salmon 1b 4 0 0 1. Total 25 4 6 5. Errors-Russ. L. Brown. Two-base hits—Ruse, Foster, Miller. Three-base hits—Rogers, Home run-Davis. Stolen base-Ward. J. Brown. 1b 4 0 0 2. Williams 1b 4 0 0 2. Brier on balls-of Foster, 1: off Polindeter, 2: double plays-P. Williams to McAllister. Sunday, Powell got off to a bad start and the Birmingham club tossed away golden opportunities in a couple advantage of the breaks. After the first timing in which he yielded three hits in a row, Powell settled down and nary a hit did the team get until the third when Thompson, batting for Satchel, doubled. In the second, third, fourth and fifth not a soul reached first. Neither Thompson, batting for Satchel, doubled. In the inpper with one dead, Matchel singled to center. Palms beat out a hit to Russ. Russ tried to get his man at first and missed or close putt at the plate, hitting at second, beat it to third and Jim Brown's throw to Matcheler got him a foot off the bag. Jones singled to sending Palms to the plate. Palms made up for a double steal, but the Giants too smart. Palms broke from third and Powell shot the ball from the plate. Three hits and no runs. Had the Jonesmen selected Satchel to start the game there might have been a different story to tell, but they listed about as long as a snowball would in the warmest place below. The way the Glunts treated him was just too bad In the home first Brown singled over second. Malarcher missed the All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication --- --- third strike and was tossed out at first. Davis singled to left. Rogers singled to left. Williams was thrown out by Owens. Sweet singled to center, searing Davis and Rogers. Larry Brown tripped, searing Williams was called out on strikes. In the sixth, Owens walked. Satchel was safe on Jim Brown's error. Rogers pulled Parmell stole second and went to third when L. Brown's throw to Williams rolled to short center field. Owens stopped running and tried to score. Williams retrieved the elusive pill and shot it to Larry Brown, who almost knocked Parmell down tagging him in the home fifth, Malarche singled to right. Davis hit to Satchel, who threw to Miller, but the Ilaron was anywhere near the bag and Malarche was safe at second. Rogers fouted to Palms. Russ poked a roller to the plate with a run. The Giants tallied another in the eighth. Rogers singled to left. Russ sacrificed. Rogers stole third. Owens threw out Sweatt as Rogers scored. In the ninth, Thompson batted for Satchel and doubled to center. Parnell rolled out. Williams to Brown. McAllister walked. McAllister stole second and Thompson scored when Williams fumbled L. Brown's peg to second. Palms and Jones were easy outs. The feature play of the day was Russ's stab of Robinson's line drive in the fifth for the third out. He did a nose dive and a somersault, but held the ball. JIMMINGHAM GIANTS Farrell If... 4 0 0 0 L Brown 1b. 4 1 2 16 McAlster 1b 3 0 1 12 Maleler 2b. 4 1 1 13 Palms 4 0 1 8 Paris rf... 4 1 1 22 Jones rf... 4 0 1 1 Rogers lf... 4 2 2 Miller 2b... 2 0 0 5 Raeff... 2 0 0 8 Ward cf... 2 0 0 1 Sawett cf... 4 1 2 1 Robinson 2b... 2 0 0 2 L Brown c... 4 1 2 4 Owens 1b... 1 0 4 Williams 2b... 2 0 0 1 Steeler p... 2 0 0 0 Powell p... 2 0 0 5 Satchel p... 1 1 1 0 Totals: 32 24 24 32 32 32 6 9 49 *Battled for Sacked in the ninth. Birmingham: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 American Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Boston: 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Williams, two-half by Thompson, three-half by Bil-1, Brown, 1, Brown, 1 Struck out-by Dawell, 1 by Streeter, 1; by Sacchel, 5; Dates on balls by Allport, 5; Double-play to Miller by Allport, 5 Byrd Starts Second Year at Florida Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 29. — Coach Jazz Byrd, formerly of Lincoln University, who is entering on his second year as director of the Florida A. and M. college athletics, called together his yearlings on Sept. 1 and has subjected them to a strenuous three weeks of preparation for his first scrimmage, which was held today. Byrd's first year as a coach was a successful one, remembering that he was working with raw material and in an entirely new environment. Twenty-six men reported for practice, and the number will increase as soon as the regular school season opens. The men are all working hard and their is much competition for the coveted positions. Many of last year's men were lost through graduation, but the appearance of this year's candidates promises to relieve this loss. Jubile Bragg, Whitehead, Blue, Mahone, Black, Evans and Rolfe will form the backbone of this year's team. Orangeburg, S. C. Sept. 27.—Thirty-two guilders came out for the South Carolina state eleven. Coach Smith and Assistant Coach Hickman and the squad through the preliminary. Many of last year's men have answered the early call and many are expected in their togs by the end of the week. The state warriors have been fortunate in the coming of several new men. Jesse Word of Morris Brown college fame: Joseph Daniels and Leroy Wrede are among the newcomers. We are told to give additional strength to the team. **SELDEN INSTITUTE SCHEDULE** Brunswick, Ga. Sept. 28.—The following is the football schedule of Sept. 30.—Savannah Bear Cats at Brunswick, Ga. Oct. 7.—Center High at Waycross, Ga. Oct. 14.—El. Walter's college at Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 21.—Daytona-Cookman at Daytona, Fla. Oct. 25.—Haines institute at Augusta. Nov. 6.—Georgia state at Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 11.—Stanton High at Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 15—Fort Valley High at Brunswick, Ga. Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 25.—Open. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Kildale "Freeked Face Red" they called him when at Hildale, but Cum Posey grabbed him from the Daisies and the Homestead Grays will use him either in Philadelphia Saturday or in New York Sunday against the Lincoln Giants. Harding and Capt. Ritchie Return to Wilberforce on Eve of Lincoln Game Oct.1 Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 29.—Lincoln university of Missouri and Wilberforce university will open the football season here Saturday afternoon. The stock of the green and gold warriors went sky high with the student body when it was learned that Captain Ritchie and Harding, two backfield stars, had returned this week. In the visitors' line-up will be 12 letter men. Capt. Pick Robinson, who led the attack against Wilberforce in St. Louis last year when the Missouri eleven won, will lead another fast team Saturday, coached by Collins. Kind. Smith, Johnson, Wynn, McGofan, Green are with the Lincoln eleven and A. C. Lincoln, former end on Paul Quinn is one of their new finds. Wilberforce, however, isn't losing any sleep over the coming battle. Coaches Graves and Corruthers have whipped a team in shape that will be able to more than stop the Missouri lad. Sixty-nine candidates have reported daily for practice. To date, neither Graves nor Corruthers would give any inkling as to who would start. Among the men who have showed up well are: Anderson, a flashy halfback from Pottsville, Pa., who weighs 153 pounds; Horn from Indianapolis, Manual Training school, who weighs 260 pounds and is out for guard; Tymes of Virginia state, a tuckle; Hudson from St. Paul's school in Virginia; John Giver from the school as Tymes; Clark, another big tuckle from the Indian- Southern Uni Wealth of Fo Southern University Has Wealth of Football Material By G. LEON NETTERVILLE, JR. Scotlandville, La., Sept. 29. wealth of backfield material ga covered oaks of Southern un football practice. The entire son, McAllister, Washington, Strong and Broussard, return varsity ends, Davis. Cook and Anderson, are on hand. Scotlandville, La. Sept. 29.—A great array of linemen and a wealth of backfield material gathered under the historic moss-covered oaks of Southern university for the initial week of football practice. The entire varsity line, composed of Johnson, McAllister, Washington, Harrison, Carroll, Emanuel, Strong and Broussard, returned intact. Three of last year's varsity ends, Davis, Cook and Anderson, are on hand. To this formidable array of linemen has been added Aaron Tusko Singleton, former star Baton Rouge high center; Collaoree Smith, former 24th infantry guard; Albert Lewis, star end of Lincoln Normal. But even with this array of linemen Coach flolimes has put into force his usual bull driving system. erner Cat guard, has shown up well and only needs experience. The two best backfield bots are James Lapointe from the Charles high, and Harry Red Griffin of Baton Rouge high. The 154-pounder who backs his weight with ease. This man is likely inerty, an excellent passer, is well as receiver. Griffin is a 170-pounder, an excellent ground gainer and nifty Thompson, the crafty backfield mentor, has a veteran combination of Allen, a senior college, a junior, a graduate, a Breckenridge, a George Hogt Allen is a versatile type of back and hesides taking care of the kicking department is a good fit for the defensive interferer. Marty Brouss, the Chicago speed merchant, a heady quarter and the best line plumper seen in the NFL since the late Burnell. Mr. Wilby Coulson, a 10-second man and one of the most accurate passers in the Gulf Coast conference. Then there is Ford Coulson, a 10-second Wilby Coulson brothers of Lincoln Normal. The Crawford brothers have been schooled in the Holmes system by Ford Coulson, the brothers of Lincoln Normal. Nelson, a halfback from Crowley high and a protege of Ag Mayer, for AGO GREAT S OP OLN GIANTS RYAN him when at Hildale, but Cum Posey Homestead Grays will use him either New York Sunday against the Lincoln Capt. Ritchie Filberforce on Coln Game Oct. 1 —Lincoln university of Missouri open the football season here back of the green and gold war- udent body when it was learned riding, two backfield stars, had visitors' line-up will be 12 letter apolsis Manual Training school; Nixon, former Howard University guard; Snell, fullback and end from Bel-Air, Ohio; Bass, a tackle from Wilmington, Ohio; high; Moore from Oxford, Ohio; high; Lewis, Hamilton, Ohio high, weighing 215 pounds and plays tackle; Mason from Dayton Shivers high; Eaton from Rosewell high, Dayton, and a few others. Added to the above list comes the smallest man on the eleven, Wilbur Edwards, formerly of Hyde Park high school, Chicago, who weighs 15 and is 5 foot 4 inches in height. Fay Young, on the Chicago Defender, says in his introduction of Edwards to Couch Graves "What he lacks in height and weight, he sure makes up in speed" and in practice he was made Mr. Young's word come true. Figuring all in all, with plenty of beef and plenty of height, reach and speed, coupled with the fact that Havling and Hitchie are back queque more in the fold, Graves is saying nothing, neither is Coryruthens and Dr. Lackey, the university physician, just, grins and in the meantime the student body is planning a big bonfire and get-together meeting to pet things up. They haven't forgot the sting handed Willerforce last year and want to see their team emerge Saturday on the long end of a big score. University Has Football Material A great array of linemen and a father under the historic moss- versity for the initial week of varsity line, composed of John- Harrison, Carroll, Emanuel, and intact. Three of last year's mer Cat guard, has shown up well and only needs experience. The two best backfield bets are James Mule Harrison, the Lake Charles high, and Harry Red Griffin of Baton Rouge high. Harrison high, with Harry Red Griffin of Baton Rouge high, weighs 16 weight with ease. This young giant is brachy, crest, fast and an excellent passer as well as receiver. Griffin is a 170-pounder, an excellent ground gainer and fifty punter. Holmes is pointing two lines that will average 189 pounds. The ground line is to be as good as the first. In the meanwhile two separate sets of backs are being drilled by Thompson, a light lighting backfield that will average 155 pounds and a heavy ground line that will average 175 pounds. The 1927 schedule: Oct. 1, open; S. Purple Circle club of B. R. at Baton Rouge; 15. Xavier university, in New Orleans; 22. New Orleans university, in Louisiana state field; shreveport, Nov. 5. Alcorn college, at Alcorn, Miss. 12. Rust college, in Baton Rouge; 15. Leland college, at Baton Rouge; 24. Arkansas Baptist college, in Little Rock; 25. Baton Rouge, in Baton Rouge; 10. 24th infantry, Camp Bennings, 10. THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OPENS INSTITUTE IS POINTED HARD FOR HOWARD West Virginians Feel Loss of Vets Institute. W. Va.. Oct. 1: Although West Virginia institute feels keenly the loss of such stars as Gaiters, end; Hodges, captain and tackle; Turner, quarterback; Lowry, halfback, and Riggs, center, Coaches Hamblin and Goode feel that they will be able to replace these men without seriously weakening the team from the wealth of raw material they have. Skip Smith, star end of several years ago, has returned to school and is fighting Washington, a promising end, for Gaiters' place. Lemons, a big 200-pound man from South Carolina, and one of Coach Goodle's proteges, is showing up well on the line. He dons a dart on guard, Steven, star tackle of last year, who was out of the game most of the season, seem assured of place on the line. Goodle, Marrion, and the rest are fighting hard for one of the ends. At the present time Nash, Captain Branch, Boxdale and Hundley are showing up best, the more practice and experience Robinson and Farmer of last year's squad and Edwards of Morntown and Child of Montgomery. West Virginia is fortunate in securing Benny Goodle, formerly of Institute and Michigan State, as assistant coach. He is devoting a timely to life and an institute expects to have a fast, hard hittingclusive group of backs this year. Coach Humbled has always had a comeback, his entire life is worth his entire time to the line. He is emphasizing the fine points and offensive line drills. Institute plays Simmons and Kessler, Howard at Charleston Oct. 21, Judging from last year Howard ought to whist; however, Coach Hamblin has a few tricks on his sleeve and gambling may be surprised that day. Smith Must Rebuild New Hampton 11 BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Sept. 24—The Blue and White football squad of Hampton institute, under the mentorship of Coach Gideon E. S. Smith and Chas. H. Williams, held its first spring game hard and long—a kind of scrimmage that will make the aspirant that is inclined to be a bit weak hearted turn in his uniform and seek a form of sport where exertion isn't so green. Hampton football team look pretty prosperous. The unexpected return of George W. Davis, a member of the 1926 championship squad, and also an A-B-C. L. A. a selection of the Hampton well-wishers. Theodore Big Fellow Robinson of last year's championship squad also unexpectedly returned to defend his guard berth. Five old men will be in charge of the squad, as well as secondary and college in Lyonburgh on Oct. 8. The five are Bulldog Williams, Jazz Bryd, Widman Lee, Judy Davis and Big Fellow Robinson. There are a number of aspirants in the berth. The hardest berth that it will be expected to till is the position of center. The center position has few aspirants. The center position has good man will have to be drifted from the squad of 59 to till the position. An additional number of men reported for practice since the opening game. Herman Cox, Manuel H. Crockett, Gordon R. Davis, Ceil Morton, Samuel Gaines, Harold Gates, George W. Davis, Reginald Wilson, Junius Hammond, Oscar Hunter, Marshall Johnson, H. B. Jordan, Wm. E. Lee, Wm. S. Mann,孟德蒙 Lelone, Wm. Field Myers, Milford Miller, Alfred Moore, Theodore Johnson, Wesley Ruff, Gee Whitehurst and Wm. Lee. Coach Smith is working the men musically hard for the opening game. Seminary has lost the brady quarter, Wheedle, Bumble Brown and a number of others because Coach Hur always produces a good team. The Lincoln in Baltimore on Oct. 15. Plans are being perfected so that the resumption of football relations with Lincoln university will be a gay affair. The Hampton alumni and the students have been busy for months making plans for the entertainment of the rooters and friends of both schools. The last time that Lincoln played Hampton in Baltimore the team was on the short end of the score. This year the hope to reverse the story. Rimor has it that a number of governments have informed Mr. Cookidge that if he will kindly lead them the money to build up a real army they will have to cutting it down—New York Times. --- SAM CARLINE BREAKS NECK IN SCRIMMAGE New Orleans, Sept. 21—Samuel Carline, 20 years old, Luke Charles, La., student at Straight college, 2420 Canal St., is paralyzed from the chest down as a student suffered Wednesday afternoon while engaged in football practice. In tackling a dummy Carline struck his head on the ground, reminding students that he was taken to the Flint-Goodridge hospital, where an operation was performed Wednesday night to remove part of the broken neckbone. His condition Thursday was said to be improving. BOB LAWSON A SENSATION SAYS CORBETT BY JAMES J. CORBETT Walk James, who produced Theodore Flowers, "the Georgia Tiger," has added another menagerie in the person of Bob Lawson, the "Alabama Bison." Lawson is not quite so sensational as is Flowers, but he has a more terrific punch. Where Flowers ships bulbs, unlike Lawson, blows. Lawson accomplishes victory with a sledge hammer drive either to the chin or the body. The management of Flowers, this Lawson youth has scored 17 straight knocks and achieved most of them within three rounds of fighting. Lawson to the New York public on the night that Flowers fought Jack Delaney. Lawson is built like a dusty Apollo. He sits 185 pounds, 185 inches, with legs built for well as balcony, with lightning-fast slowy arms and a rushing, tearing style that gladdens the heart of the person and wants to see action—and more action. Lawson, who is 22, is still a bit crude in the art of defense, but there's much more crude about him that he can put into blows. The latter asset was demonstrated in his earliest days when he knocked out the entire six in a total of 10 rounds. Lawson took on Kid Norfolk not only for the first time but all around the ring in the first round. The "Keed" didn't fancy the way things were going in the second season and Lawson a few low punches and unequilified after repeated warnings. Whatever Lawson lacks in the fine touch, he has in the teaching of Flowers, who, under instructions from Miller, is schooling the "Alabama Bear" almost daily in the trick tricks of the prize ring warfare. "In another two months," says Muller. "If jack Hickman, Tom Gibbons, Bill Murray, Willis, George Goffrey and some of the other star heavies want workouts—well, Bob Lawson will be ready for that, quite ready to bet his end at even money against any one of that group that when the knockout comes it will be the Lawson on the floor. For him the sum of the hit since Sam Langford's day." Coach Law Has 30 Out for Prairie View Team Prairie View, Tex. Sept. 22-Ten Prairie View warriors wearing vars. "F" and 30 other stallard lads answered Coach John Lawn's first call. Those we will have returned are: Cory, Ewell, guard; A. Dawle, end; N. Davis, end; Mosely, guard; Bates, end; Ewell, guard; S. Stuckle, stinker, end. With nine line-up the Panthers will produce a formidable machine. In the backfield is Coach James C. McLorries and halfback of Lincoln university. Before coming here Mr. McLorries coached at Atlanta university. Talladega's Candidates in Practice Talladega, Ala., Sept. 29.—Because of the early date of its first game, Coach Kindle called his candidates to duty just 18 days before its first game. On the first day 20 men reported. Coaches Kindle, Drewry and Rivers are developing a team that will have to stop. The battleship formation that will prove to be the best bet of the year, will be composed of none other than Cooper, Poole, Pearson and Edwards. The team will play last year's season will in an enviable record, will be in the fray to prove that he is in the leading quarterback, Pearson, who hails from Atlanta, will mull more questions to Mr. Brown machine. Edwards plays fullback. James and McCleane will promote the team from the wild card nets acts as the pivot man and captain, "Big Hump" Hamilton, Roberts, Doughlass and Pilgrim are mainstays from last year's squad, and the squad are showing up well. Another interesting speculation is whether the girls will continue to be in school. I don't know whether in time they will take to wallpapering themselves. — Ohio T ace of SPORTS Bacharach Giants Here for Opening Game; Farrell Faces Foster in Duel of Southpaws For the second time in succession the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants meet the American Giants of Chicago for the little world series championship. Saturday, either Mayor William Hale Thompson or Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward, will throw the first ball in the first game of the series which will be for the best five out of nine. Alabama State With Season a Week off Has 3 Quarterbacks Preceding that game a monster street parade will move from The Chicago Defender office with both teams taking part. The cavalcade of automobiles will move north to 31st St. to Vernon Ave. south on Vernon Ave. to 35th St. west on 35th St. to State St. south on State St. to 43rd St. east on 43rd St. to Cottage Grove Ave. south on Cottage Grove Ave. to 45th St. and east on 45th St. to Indiana Ave. north to 39th St. and west to the ball park. Dickie Baskett is chairman of the parade committee, with Walter Speedy and Sam Young acting as marshals. The Atlantic City team won both halves of the Eastern league race, making a playoff unnecessary in that race. In the West the American Giants walked off with the first half but were nosed out in the second by the Birmingham Black Barons. The playoff was decided Sunday when the Giants won the fourth game and prepared to meet the eastern inners. All games will start at 2:00 p.m. Games are scheduled in Chicago for Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The balance of the series will be played in the East. Atlantic City will find Chicago's entry in the big series much stronger than in 1928, at which time Russ, the Giants' star backstop, returned to school. This year Russ will be seen at short with Malarcher, who is captain of the team, at third. Charlie Williams, the best fly chaser in the league, will hold down second base position, and Jim Brown, erstwhile catcher, will play first. This gives the Chicago team the regular inflection used all season. In the outfield is Rogers in left. Sweatt in center and Davis in right. Sweatt has got two of the four home runs the Giants have made in their home park this summer. Davis poked one over the fence Saturday in the home half of the opening finning. In case Jim Brown goes behind the bat, Sweatt will be brought in to play first and Jackson sent to center; or the Giants may elect to play Miller at first, and then again may let Brown play first and send Bray to catch. Bray made the other home-run smash. He is a pinch hitter and bats from the post side, as do Jim Brown and Davis. Larry Brown will start behind the plate Saturday, with Willie Foster, of the Giants, and his pitching. The names of the other pitchers of the Giants are familiar to the Defender readers. They are: Jamey Harper, the spitballing King; Willie Peele, the pitching McDonald, with an underhand delivery which is batting, Rugby Curry and Milter, with it is well to remember, his safety in 29 straight games before coming to the Chicago team, and has been hitting well since. Darius is one of the pitchers on the club and is well filling the berth left vacant by Jelly Gardner. Both fields cover a lot of territory in the outer garden and both can run bases well. Ock Lick, who manages the Bayer's ground, started out the original Bears in 1916, but left to play with Hilda in 1918. In 1920 he joined John Connors' New York Bacharachs, and remained with them Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 24. —The first ten days of preseason practice for the Alabama State Normal Hornets closed today with a brisk signal drill. Three teams were in shape and responding to the directions of Arthur Walton. Edgar Moore and Nivens, all veteran quarterbacks. With a record attendance for the first week, the pre-school practice has been extended to alternate Captain Garrick Hardy, star guard; Beecher Routt, former guard at Talladega and star hurler for Alabama State in their first season; speedy halfback: Major Brown, end; Earl Anderson, center; Durall, end; Boyd, guard; Lundy, formerly of Selma university; Jowers and Robbins, tackles, and Ivory Johnson, tackle. Additional interest is being aroused by the announcement that the Tallahassee team will be played in Cranston bowl, Montgomery's magnificent stadium. For three years the Tuskegee-Alaabama State team and these two games will bring the big three in Alabama football together in Cranston bowl on Nov. 4 and Dec. 14. Alabama State is not forgetting that they meet Atlanta U here on Oct. 14 after tackling Miles Memoore in the season's opener on Oct. 15. PART 1—PAGE 11 RDAY ants Here for ; Farrell Faces of Southpaws session the Atlantic City Bach- can Giants of Chicago for the D. Saturday, either Mayor Wil- Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the first ball in the first game of best five out of nine. until 1922, when he went back to the seashore to join the Badarachas, which club had been resurrected. In 1923 he captained the Bees under John Henry Lloyd and in 1928 assumed the reins as manager, and in one year gave Atlantic City an Eastern league championship. He lost the world series to the American Giants after a long-drawn-out struggle, the deciding game going to the Chicago team, 1 to 0. the lone tally coming in the last half of the ninth frame. Lundy plays short and plays a whale of a game at that position. He has a wonderful throwing arm, and he has the most dangerous hitter on the club. Oliver Marcel plays third and is considered one of the best third basemen of all times. He throws and hats right handed. For second baseman the Bees produce Wagner, a graduate of West Virginia College institute, whose play, while not sensational, is first water. Dalton plays first. In the outfield Chaney White, formerly with the Hibalee and Washougal teams and the Reid and Brennan Smith will take their positions on the opening day. Warren Duncan is the substitute for the dives of Daytona, Fla., doing the regular duty behind the plate. Jones is a student at St. Augustine college. Lists righthand side. Miller Lewis, sub second-sacker, and the following hurriers, who make up the balance of his squad. Earl Farrer, Hood Locksport of Tallahassee, Jess Hulband, Roy Roberts and Luther Farrer. Arnell the "gear" left-hander, Cooper the Chicago port-sider, Saturday in what may go down in history as "the battle of the south." Foster has been going good. The Giants are on edge. Atlantic city is also on edge. Farrell has been a consistent winner. Some one ought to put pep into the series. Remember, all games start promptly Saturday. Box office opens at 11 a.m. Umpires Greenwald and Bill Donaldson will work the series in the West. The sports editor of The Chicago Defender will over the series for the Philadelphia Public Ledger (morning) and the Philadelphia Inquirer, besides the United Press. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 24. -- Bill McKentty took a being from Hilldale with the result that the Darby Daisies took the Eighth Ward club of Lancaster into camp by the score of 10 to 2. Porter Charleston, the Hilldale recruit, opposed McKentty on the hill and with the exception of the second innner, when the visitors bunched a double, two singles and a�ivefly for their only tallies, the Daisies' hurler kept the Lancasteries away from the rubber. LANCASTER. HILLBALE. Kelly rf..... 0 1 0. 1 Stevens 3s. 2 1 2 5 Stutz 2b..... 0 1 0. 2 Wardsh 2b 2 1 4 2 Nolan 1b..... 0 1 2 Carr 1b 1 1 2 0 Swigler lf..... 1 1 3 0 Mackey c. 0 2 2 0 Lai ss..... 1 1 2 Thomas rf. 1 2 4 0 Haley cf..... 0 2 1 0 Johnson 2b 1 1 2 1 Galloway 3b 0 1 2 1 Reijers rf. 0 0 1 0 Mowley c..... 0 0 2 W.John's lf 1 2 2 0 McKerny p..... 0 0 2 Charles's p 2 0 0 2 Toles..... 2 5 24 12 Toles..... 10 12 27 10 Baxter..... 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hiffany..... 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Hoffman..... 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Hoffman hits Swigler, Mackey, The-base hit--Mackey, Stolen base--Stutz, Hale, Stevens, Rases on balls-off Charleson, 1: off McKentty, 2: struck out-By Charleston, 2: by McKentty, 1. With Season a 3 Quarterbacks "Get A. U. and get ready for More- house, Talladega, Clark, Langston, Florida, and Tuskegee," is now the at Patterson field, where the Alba- nama Hornets are working out twice daily. Atlanta, Sept. 25.—Coach Harvey called his men together for the first practice Monday. At this time, he was in the middle of a game. Among these were representatives from leading high schools from all sections of the country. This made it a bit difficult to trouble to find a combination to in the first game, which is less than a week off. Owing to the absence of a coach, the men the task of selecting combinations is greater than in former years. A merry symp is being waged and the coach is trying to win. Munn, varsity 1928; Webster and Lewis, varsity 1928; and Pearson, a newcomer from Jackson college. Owens, varsity 1928; and end and backfield positions it is hard to read the coach's mind as to who will play any of the positions. But it is rather certain that player tackle; Forbes, fallback; Cook, guard; and Robinson, rollback will be in the fold. A few of the few men who have great possibilities. Among them are Wilson, Milnt, Mich.; Eberhart, Athens high; Jones, Port Worth, Texas, and Foster, Arkansas. Baptist college, Little Rock, ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 12 operations of have used s G.F.P. Three generations of women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. ```markdown ``` St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL. OZ. AVEGETABLE COMP WHICH IS A SP TONIC FOR CON IT IS INTENDE FOR MORE T YEARS THIS PR HAS BEEN USED PURPOSE. B FOLLOW THE D ON THE LAB Price PREPARED The St. Joseph's L MEMPHI AND NEW Y U.S. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20 PER CENT CONTENTS 9 FL. OZ A vegetable compound which is a splendid tonic for conditions it is intended to help. It has been used for more than fifty years. DIRECTIONS Take a tablespoonful of St. Joseph's G.F.P. four times a day. before or after meals, and at bedtime. To help the action of G.F.P. be sure to keep the bowels open. Use St. Joseph's Laxative Syrup. Prepared only by The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENNIS, AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S. "I have faith in G.F.P. because my grandmother told me about it." There are many girls and young women today using St. Joseph's G. F. P. because it has been a faithful friend to their family for over fifty years. The story of its effectiveness has been handed down from mother to daughter for three generations. St.Joseph's G. F. P. is a rich vegetable compound. It is pleasant to take and is easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Big Bottles $1^{00}$ St. Joseph's G.F.P. Used by Women for over 50 years