Chicago Defender

Kennedy Kidnaped in Court and Taken Back to Georgia ORDER LIFTS PENSION BUREAU COLOR BAR --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 24 1 HARD FIGHT WON AFTER HEATED TILT Washington, D. C., Oct. 14. —The abolition of segregation recently instituted in the pension bureau was suggested by Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, in a memorandum to Winfield Scott, commissioner of pensions, dated Oct. 6, and made public last Saturday. Secretary of the Interior Work suggested to the commissioner of pensions that all persons affected by the reorganization of the bureau be restored to their former places and given the work which they formerly did. His memorandum is as follows: Referring to the recent general reorganization in the bureau of pensions, it has come to me that the establishment of the new division of files has brought about dissatisfaction among some of the employees for poor classification through a new understanding of the purpose sought to be attained. It appears that the reorganization effected has actually promoted number of Colored employees to important positions and has afforded employees for color employees to prepare themselves for more responsible work and promotion. However, I want no feeling that; there was any so-called segregation intended in the changes complained of, because such a feeling work against high efficiency the only purpose contemplated by the change. Letter Brings Result Therefore, I suggest that all the employees in the pension bureau, both white and Colored, affected by this new organization of the division of tiles, be restored to the location and work assignments which they formerly occupied. This action upon the part of Dr. Work is said to be the result of a campaign started by Neval II Thomas, who personally interviewed the secretary and spared no words in telling him of the dissatisfaction among our people regarding the reorganization plan. Mr. Thomas communication read as follows: "Hon, Hubert Work. Sept. 23, 1927. "Secretary of the interior. "Washington, D. C. "My dear Mr. Secretary; Pursuant to my conversation with you yesterday, I deem it advisable to write you at some length, since your seeming impatience with my protest prevented me from fully presenting the attitude of your Colored employees and the Colored people generally upon democratic system of segregation. "In the first place, you said that the Colored employees would go along all right if 'outsiders' did not meddle. I beg to repeat that I am not an 'outsider,' but one of the 120,000,000 of citizens from whose pockmark the great department of corrections servants are maintained. I must repeat also that the cause of the Negro clerk is the cause of all of us, since segregation in all of its forms is repugnant to democratic government and subversive to our Constitution. And I must state again that I came to you in the name of this great nation-wide organization. Colored people come, and whose wrongs it must seek to right. So please do not consider me an 'outsider.'" Strength Behind Protest Strength Behind Protests "This organization has 100,000 members in local communities throughout the country, whose duties are to conserve the rights of Negroes in their localities and aid our national headquarters in their fight against national grievances. We maintain a weekly press service to the 300 Colored newspapers and influential white journals in the North, East and West. This service is an appeal to the national conscience, a means of letting the Colored people know who their friends and opponents are, and an effort to arouse their consciousness of powers and wrongs. You will see by the inclusion contains names of men and women of both races, many political parties and varied callings. Every name on our directorate, with the exception of my own and a very few others, represents distinguished figures, letters, religion and social service. "I have the honor of years of service on its national directorate, and as president of the organization here at the capital, and it was in both of these capacities that I came to you to voice the protests of your people. You recognize the appropriateness of my call. "You said that the Colored clerks are satisfied. Certainly one has misled you, for this splendid group are stung to deep hurt at this unnecessary and unjust discrimination. Did not 35 out of 42 of these clerks have been successful, respectful though vigorous appeal? Did not a committee from the group appear before you in appeal and protest? Have you not received appeals from Colored employees from divisions of (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE P. E. MRS. CLARISSA S. DELANEY Daughter of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, who passed away at the home of her parents, Ming-wu Dr. Delaney, following prolonged illness. She was well known throughout the South and East. Mrs. Delaney was a great lover of outdoor sports and has the distinction of being one of the few women of our Race to win a letter on the variety hockey team at West Point, and has friends of the deceased attended the funeral services and paid their last respects to her. Death Takes Daughter of Emmett Scott Washington, D. C., Oct. 14. Following an illness of six months, Mrs. Sherlie D. Delkayne died Tuesday morning (Oct. 14). Dr. Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, and Mrs. Scott, 171 S. St. N. W. from all over the country, mis- sledged into the scott home. Hold Last Rites The funeral services were held in the St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal church on Thursday, Father O. L. Mitchell, rector of the church, officiated. President Mordescu W. Johnson, also took part in the solemn exercises. Mrs. Delaney, who was married to Atty, Hulbert Dlenay of New York City, last October, became ill six months ago at her New York residence. Hoping that a change to her residence, she left for Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Scott. During the last several months, her condition seemed to improve, it was reported by the attending physicians. On Monday, when she seemed to recover, she left for Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Scott. During the last several months, her condition seemed to improve, it was reported by the attending physicians. On Monday, when she seemed to recover, she left for Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Scott. During the last morning she had passed away. Mrs. Delaney was born at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., 25 years ago. Her father, at that time, was secretary to Booker T. Washington. After commencing the institute, she was sent to the Bradford academy in Massachusetts in 1916. Graduating from the academy, Miss Scott entered Wellesley college. Being a lover of outdoor sports it was very important to be a place on the varsity hockey team. Wins Honors Besides winning class honors at her graduation in 1923, she was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Her marriage in 1926, Miss Scott was a member of the Dunbar high school faculty at Washington for three years. Just before her illness she made a study of the delinquent and neglected Bace children of the nine MITee on child study in co-operation with the department of research of the National Urban League and Women's City club. Mrs. Delaney is survived by her husband, parson, the Lennard Schoen and Aaron Payne Chicago, and two brothers, Emmett Jri, New York, and Horace, Interment at Harmony cemetery. Pleads Guilty of Theft Heading guilty to stealing women's dresses from a downtown store, Lawrence Perry, 27, porter, 5033 Calumet Ave. was held for sentence by Judge Francis Borrrell in the Pekin court when the man, with two others, was arraigned on a charge of larceny. Spaulding, also of the Calumet Ave. address, was held for receiving stolen goods. Delaney Bradford, Perry's nephew, here visiting his grandmother, was released after being arrested for attempting to sell the goods. The stolen goods, which were valued at $1M were taken from the store when the officer ascertained as porter. The officers arrested Spaulding who said that he had been given a portion of the stolen loot to destroy the officers testified. Y. W. C. A. Teaches Girls Art of Husband Hunting New York. Oct. 14.—The technique of husband hunting is being taught by Young women's Christian association. Thematic title of "personality course." The "hair" comprises personality, voice modulation, versatility in conversation and graceful postures. The Boykin, however, is punitive. MANIAC SHOOTS 16; KILLED IN BATTLE BOMB DOCTOR'S RESIDENCE FAMILY MISSES EXPLOSION BY 45 MINUTES Vandals Blamed for Wrecked Home Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 14.—The rear porch of the home of Dr. R. T. Wise, 3075 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, last Friday night was wrecked by the explosion of a dynamite bomb, just about 45 minutes after the family had left the house. Dr. Wise, with offices at 2700 Senvill Ave., has lived in his new home for six weeks. His former residence in the neighborhood is located in what is called the "Rousing Third." It is not believed that any of his clients were seeking vengeance. Remains of a slow-burning fuse were found in a coal bin directly under the porch. The explosion Heights police. The explosion blew a hole in the floor of the porch, wrecked two doors in the home and broke rear windows. The bomb evidently had been planted by "opening a coal chute door on a coal pile five feet below, the police reported. So far the authorities have been unable to locate anyone in the neighborhood who observed the guilty persons near the home at the time of the explosion. The physician stated that he had not received a warning to vacate his home either before or after the attack on his residence. Several years ago Dr. Charles Garwin's home was attacked a shattered man by a car in an effort to force him out of an exclusive neighborhood. It will be remembered. Charged with holding up 25 taxi-cab drivers during the last three months, John House, 42, 345 Giles Ave. and Robert Gigger, address unknown, were each held in $15,000 bail to the grand jury when they were arraigned before Judge Francis Borrego, a former judge of the court. The pair were caught after a thrilling chase through gangways, basements and the alley in the rear of the 3900 block of Calumet Ave, according to Detectives William Tourek and J. Murray of the Stanton Ave. station. While touring the neighborhood in which the prisoners were apprehended, the pair drove House and Gigger in the gangway of 3934 Calumet Ave. with a revolver, holding up a white chauffeur. On running to the scent, the detectives testified, the pair dashed through the gangway and into a basement several buildings away. The chase continued for 10 minutes. Woman Driver Kills Boy; Faints; Car Runs Wild Savannah, Ga., Oct. 14. — While driving home in her automobile, Mrs. Fred C. Shars (white) ran over and instantiated a fire in Wheaton St. near Liberty. Immediately after the accident Mrs. Shars got out of the automobile and fainted on the street. The machine continued on its way and ran through the street. In the station stopped the machine before it did any further damage. WINTERING IN EAST THE The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry background. THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS MURIEL RAHN BATTEY Former supervisor of music in Ala., who is now wintering in New Hampshire the stuart school in Godding in New York public schools. M Ala., received her training at Atlanta, Nebraska. In 1922 she was awarded ing. The young Alabamian is a mem HOUSEKEEPER LI BY WHITE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14.—M Pine Blvd., is to receive $10,000 for in the will of Dr. William medicine in St. Louis for 56 yr his home at 3609 Lindell Blvd. tor's housekeeper for 24 years about seven months ago, when he sent her to Hot Springs, Ark., to regain her health. LISER of music in the public school wintering in New York. During H of music at Columbia university, who utilize Apple's Miss Battley, who training at Atlanta university and she was awarded the Hendon pri bamanian is a member of the Delta S KEPER LEFT $10, MY WHITE DOCTOR Oct. 14.—Mrs. Frances S receive $10,000 as a specific of Dr. William F. Kier (white Louis for 56 years. Dr. Kier 9 Lindell Blvd. Mrs. Sweet h for 24 years, until illness f this age, when Former supervisor of music in the public schools of Birmingham, Ala., who is now wintering in New York. During her stay she is continuing the study of music at Columbia university, with hopes of teaching music to students at Atlanta Basketball University, Ala., received her training at Atlanta university and the University of Nebraska. In 1922 she was awarded the Herndon prize for public speaking. The young Alabamian is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. HOUSEKEEPER LEFT $10,000 BY WHITE DOCTOR'S WILL St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14.—Mrs. Frances Sweet, 58, of 3412 Pine Blvd., is to receive $10,000 as a specific bequest provided for in the will of Dr. William F. Kier (white), who practiced medicine in St. Louis for 56 years. Dr. Kier died Sept. 30 in his home at 3609 Lindell Blvd. Mrs. Sweet had been the doctor's housekeeper for 24 years, until illness forced her to quit about seven months ago, when; Included in the bequests, totalling $28,000, were other members of the Race, old servants of the physician, who were remembered as follows: Craig, office girl; $1,000 to Miss Alice Coachman, former office girl; $500 to Mrs. Ida Anderson, former cook; $500 Albert Anderson, former chaufeur, and $100 to Mrs. Sarah Webb, former cook. To his white chaufeur older, Joseph Kindig, he gave $10,000. In making his last bequest Dr M KIDNAPED BY SOUTHERNERS IN COURTROOM Kennedy Taken Away Making Bond Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 14. —The sensational habeas corpus case of Samuel Kennedy, alleged to be wanted in Madison, Ga., as a fugitive, came to a dramatic end last Friday, the third day of the hearing, when Kennedy, according to his attorneys, was kidnapped from the circuit courtroom of Judge Jeffries by the sheriff of this city and turned over to the Georgia authorities. The kidnapping was staged after Judge Jeffries had ruled that his court had no jurisdiction but he would allow Kennedy an appeal to the federal court and permit his release on $1,000 bond. Ball was being arranged for the prisoner when he was spirted out of the courtroom in spite of the objections of his attorneys. Harold N. Yelp, S. George R. L. Valley of Indianapolis, and J. T. Walker (white) of this city. Had No Warrant The Terre Haute sheriff refused to produce a warrant or to answer any questions asked by the defense attorneys. He merely stated that he could do anything he wanted to do, including rounding by a bodyguard of approximately 30 policemen, protecting the sheriff from outside interference. He was handcuffed andugged and immediately rushed out of the city in an automobile. Two cuffs of police were drawn and trained the prisoner to the city limits, the attorneys said. Efforts to intercept the Georgia authorities and their prisoner were made in Evansville, Ind. by Attya E. G. Hirrington and O'Hara of that city. A corpus writ and had all southbound trains from Terre Haute searched after receiving a long distance message from Kennedy's attorneys. All highways leading into Evansville were watched in vain for the Georgia parish that had taken a round-about way into Hibernia. From there Kennedy managed to send a letter to his wife in Chicago. It was dated Oct. 8, and described how he was handcuffed and beaten with his mouth and head tied up. "I had everything now," he repeated. They knocked in my head; it looks like I have got on a red shirt now," Kennedy wrote. Work of Plan Tere Haute citizens declare that the kidnapping of Kennedy with the aid of the police and sheriff here evidently had been planned in advance, even the event of the attack, it was the supergovernment of the Ku Klux Klan in operation, citizens here assert. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has advised an appeal to the federal prosecutor to prosecute those who played a part in the kidnapping, according to Kennedy's lawyers. Q. L. Williford, declared they had spent more than $2,000 trying to get this "Nigger" back, and if the courts would find another way of doing so. NATIONAL EDITION FIGHTS OFF OFFICERS AS HE BARRICADES SELF IN HOUSE; TWO MAY DIE Birmingham, Ala.. Oct. 14.—Angered by remarks made to him by George Kischoff, a white sanitary officer, who was sent to inspect his ice cream parlor located at 1615 15th St., Charles Pinkston expressed his resentment by attacking Kischoff and inflicting an ugly knife wound in his neck. Believing that he would be attacked by a mob of whites. Pinkston Birmingham, Ala.. Oct. 14—him by George Kischoff, a went to inspect his ice cream Charles Pinkston expressed Kischoff and inflicting an ugly lieving that he would be attack fled to his home at 1702 Avenue F, barricaded himself and awaited the arrival of policemen who had been sent out in squads to arrest him. Every available police and sheriff had been ordered to "bring him in" and attack on Kischoff spread like wildfire and waits throughout the city came to the scene heavily armed. Having drilled holes through his house to look out and fire if necessary, Pinkston sat at ease waiting for the crowd to arrive. Sam Williams was first to approach Pinkston's home. He was shot five times in the body. The police retreated as did the crowd surrounding the house. Pinkston's machine gun began to pour a volley of shots in the room, the wrong. Won fell wounded and were hurried away to nearby hospitals. For over an hour he held the police at bay until overcome by tear bombs that were thrown in the house. City detective Woody Sandefer, who was nearby, shot that killed Pinkston. He fled other officers of the man's death and they rushed the house, firing bullets into Pinkston's body as it lay on the floor in a pool of blood. They continued firing until all had emptied their guns. Pinkston's body out was perforated with bullets. According to friends of Pinkston, he had remarked on several occasions that "the next white man who insulted him must die fighting." He had been told in his expression that he was unbelievable to any man with self-respect. His arguments over the "Jim Crow" caws and other methods particularly southern were daily topics in his ice cream parlor. Latest reports are to the effect that he dealt with that Policeman H. A. Starp, who was shot in the head, in not expected to live. List of Injured Deputy Sheriff Sam Williams, an St. Vincent hospital, reported seriously wounded by five bullets. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Ware, re Deputy Sheriff W. H. Ware, reported wounded. Policeman D. W. Gore, at Birlingham General hospital, shot three times, condition serious. Detective Harry Morris, at Hillman hospital, shot in leg. Policeman W. B. Mitchell, slightly wounded by bullet. Unknown bystander, taken to Hillman hospital, bullet wounds. Motor Scout P. L. Stapp, shot in head, in Hillman hospital. Detective E. W. Jackson, shot in leg, in Hillman hospital. George Brown, 1801 11th Ave. S. a bystander, in Hillman hospital, condition unknown. Charles Franklin, another bystander, hit in foot. Policeman W. B. Mitchell, slightly wounded. Mann Johnson, a bystander, a slight wound in head, in Hillman hospital. Mrs. Ruddamus, 1927 15th Ave. S. slightly wounded, in Woodlawn hospital. Detective Milton E. McDuff, shot in chin, shot into serious war, was killed by handgun. --- STRIKERS AT HOWARD FACE PREXY'S RULE Football Stars Given Stiff Decision BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Oct. 14. —The possibility of the strike of the Howard university football team ending in one of three ways looms. First: The strike may be broken by the use of scrub players. President Mordecai W. Johnson himself, has made the call for 22 men to play football, meeting their expenses incident to a training table and training quarters. It may be ended by students and alumni providing a free training table and free training quarters. Dr. Johnson is very much opposed to this method of settlement. Third: It may be ended by a cancellation of a agreement. Dr. Johnson says that it is in no sense absolutely necessary as a part of university life. Players Report Twenty-four players reported for practice last Saturday afternoon in response to the call of Dr. Johnson and to forestall the cancellation of practice for them on Saturday. Pete Tyson, Jack Young and Hinton, were varsity men. Two of them, Hawkins and Mack, are candidates for the varsity. The others were scrubs. Johnson issued his call for 22 men to play football and meet their expenses incident to training at the meeting of the students in Rankin Memorial chapel last Friday evening. The meeting of the students was called by Haxter Goodall, a student manager, for the purpose of getting the point of view of the students regarding the controversy. Dr. Johnson, Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the board of athletic control, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, its business manager, attend and answer any questions that the students might care to ask. Prexy Nakes Statement Dr. Johnson came with a prepared manuscript, which he read. At the outset he declared, as Dr. Davis had previously done, that it was not a question of training quarters, but imbibing the free training table and free training quarters could be changed. It was a question, he said, of whether under this order there will be a football team at Howard university. He took full responsibility for the abolition of the free training table and free training quarters. He said that in last February he recommended to the board of athletic control that action should be taken abolished. (Continued on Page 3) PART 1—PAGE 2 COLOR LINE IN PENSION BUREAU LIFTED Hot Fight Won After Fierce Tilt (Continued from Page 1) your vast department other than that of pensions? I beg to assure you that there is almost unanimity among them in the feeling that you have made an undemonstrative distinction in assembling them in one place. To my personal knowledge some of the few who did not sign the protest failed to recognize the realpolitik. Let me emphasize again. Your Colored clerks are not satisfied. --- "You told me with great emphasis that there is no segregation in this novel arrangement in the pension of men and that you were only considerate of the workings of your office. I admit that I do not know how to run your office, but I must reject my reply of yesterday that color and efficiency congregation of nearly all of your Colored employees in one division is no accident. It is segregation pure and simple. There are varied talents and grades of high efficiency among the employees, as there are among your white "I also made it plain that the Colored people feel the gradual dwindling of numbers of Colored examiners and other Colored clerks in your office. I have seen Colored examiners on your rolls, when but a few years ago there were 25. Some of these vacancies have occurred under your administration and we have had to wonder that we have fears and misgivings as to our destiny as faithful government workers. I know of many in this segregated group of fine accomplishment who would impress the efficiency of the services as examiners. I was more than surprised to have you ask me if those cultured employees wanted to be with white people and white women. I repeat that they do not, and that is in no wise that they with anyone; could not and would not feel complimented by any that is offered. They simply want to be let alone, to rise to the level of their merit, and to have their government refrain from sighmizing at their work discriminations in salaries, working conditions and character or work. It will even come out of the departments and restrict them in the political and civil life of the nation. That is why they object. I inclose a copy of the book Cooleids during your absence, when the segregation order was first issued, which will give you an insight into the feelings of Colored people with reference to the issue. By all means it will show you that we are not even dreaming of nearness to other people, so that we do not work and return without officials fooling with our color. "Another great surprise you gave he was your reference to my politics. You said, 'You must be a Democrat. That is certainly an irrelevant matter. I have long been a Republican, but the party is driving the Negro and by the power of the presidency of the minister of Democratic policies—secession, the photograph requirement in the public service and the gradual elimination of the Negro; the Ku Klux, which the real Republican party crushed more than 50 years ago; the numberless civil prescriptions under which we labor; indifference to disfranchisement and lynching. Even the Democratic vice-president under President Wilson left the pension office free from the shame of segregation. I assure you that this vital issue goes far beyond the narrow limits of partisan politics. It is the fate of a great race and the good name of a nation that are in the balance. Hoping for a speedy reversal of your present policy, I have the honor to remain. Very respectfully yours. NEVAL H. THOMAS." Nation Forgets Memory of Noted Navigator The nation Wednesday, Oct. 12 celebrated the 435th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, an Italian navigator, in 1492. Throughout the years the name of Columbus has been honored by military and political institutions have been erected in his honor. History of this country, however falls to tell that the sailor crossed the uncharted Atlantic only through the aid of an African navigator, a master in the art of seamanship Africans at that time were the only ones who did venture out into the uncharted Atlantic, guided Columbus' three ships safely to the shores of the new world. This feat was far greater than the crossing of the Atlantic by Ling-bergh in an airplane, yet the name of this hero who commanded Columbus flagship has been left from the history of this country. The names of the brave men who manned man's ships have been forgotten by his histories of our country. With this battle won, citizens here believe it is a forerunner to the establishing of the old Roosevelt idea in all government departments. Efforts will be made to have the color line stricken from other departments where it was inaugurated by the Wilson regime. A fight will be started to wipe out the color line in the senate restaurant in the Capitol building where members of our Race have been barred for many years. Citizens Should Support The general musical director of the Chicago Civic Opera announced this week that the citizens of the city are about to enter upon the finest season that they have ever experienced. The season performances will include German opera and many other noted pieces from old masters. Other cities in the country should follow the splendid example of Chicago and open civic operas for their citizens. Music is a remedy for all ailments and under its influence the petty prejudices and hates are forgotten. The citizens of all cities should purchase season tickets and subscribe to the support of their operas for they have become a permanent thing in the life of the modern American community. TERMS ON SUPPLEMENTATION (Payable in Terms of Sale) $3.50 per person, $12.50 per person, $3.50 per person. PUBLISHED BY THE BUBBET S. A. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dug. 0857 between a ground-clear floor 1, Ibis, at the Juice office of Chicago, IL., under act of March 9, 1978. INDIANA POLITICS Just as we must kill our prized dog when he goes mad and turns on us— CORRUPTION OF REPUBLICAN PARTY WITH KU-KLUK-KLAN POLITICS INDIANA So must we separate ourselves from an organization that places Klanism above Americanism. WALTER H. LEE FACES FRAUD TRIAL SOON To Be Prosecuted by Stockholders A continuance was granted this week to Walter H. Lee, former president of the defunct Your Cab company, under indictment on charges of embezzlement, who was scheduled to go on trial in the criminal court before a jury Monday morning. The case was Judge Worth F. Caesar until Oct. 21. Lee's arrest and indictment followed accusations made by stockholders and directors of the former Your Cab company that he sold the enterprise without their knowledge to the Lake Shore Oil company, a white concern, in a jury for the alleged amount of $8,000. The stockholders further accused Lee of having conspired with the white concern to cheat them out of their holdings, and many charges were filed against him, including a charge of using the mails to defraud. Lee is alleged to have sent out notices to the stockholders few days before he sold the company that the business was in excellent condition. Petitions were later filed in the superior court asking the appointment of a receiver for the company. Dr. Merwin Bibb was appointed. The complaining witnesses on the indictment against Lee are Cornelius W. and Mrs. Mytle F. Pierce and Robert H. Harper who returned $15,000 in the company with $15,000 of the Your Cab company's funds to his own use. His bond was set at $10,000. Judge's Illness Stops Oklahoma Murder Trial Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 14. The Rowell Hamilton murder case was postponed here last week when Judge George C. Crump, before whom he was accused of murder, suddenly ill. Hamilton was tried several months ago, found guilty by a Hughes county jury and sentenced to die in the electric chair for the murder of a child. The moron was arrested him for handling liquor. The criminal court of appeals, however, set the verdict aside and ordered a new trial on the ground that racial prejudice had been inculpated. The defense of Hamilton is still being raised by the N. A. A. C. P. and other social and civic organizations. ATTEND MASONIC SESSION Mrs. Adelina Green, Defender agent of Centralia, Ill.; Mrs. Minerva Madison and Mrs. Hazel Walker are in the city during the grand session of the Masonic lodge. Masons in attendance at the conclave from Centralia are George Browder, Le- rence Vernon and Daniel Walker. Mrs. Green called at the Defender plant during her visit. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME! Tremendous value Only Genuine mahogany finish VICTROLA Down No need to be without music now. Here is the $8.95 price for a $6.95 inch, high 12" inches wide, 13" inches thick. Concert dress, high quality finish. Our dress is made of high quality. Our mural price only $8.95. Bags. You can get the bags you can't beat anywhere. The Ratio guarantees that you will receive the bags $8.95 with your order and when the Virticle arrives pay the postmaster only $8.95 plus a few cents. You are now, as these cheeses are going fast. FREE Our new 24-page instrument catalog together with our latest Rainbow Record Catalog listing all the latest Victor, Columbia, Vocal, Pianophone and RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. 800 800-5122 St.Joseph'sG.F.P. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES. Sold Everywhere Says White Church Must Change Name Venice, Cal., Oct. 14.—In a controversy over the published announcement recently in a daily paper that the officers of the new Walgrove Ave. Baptist church (white) intended to call their institution by the name "First Baptist church," the officials of the Race Baptist church located at San Juan and Fourth Aves, pointed out that their institution had been incorporated on Nov. 26, 1913, as the "First Baptist church of Venice." The articles of incorporation, with the official seal and signature of Secretary of State Frank C. Jordon, were brought to the newspaper by Arthur L. Berman of the board of trustees, to substantiate the claim of the church. Inasmuch as there is no designation recognized by law of "Colored" or "white" the Walgrove Ave. church will therefore be unable to use "First" at least to incorporate under this name. In commenting upon the matter, the church leaders expressed a desire to avoid any embarrassment either for their own church or for the Walgrove Ave. congregation, and the matter would be to make it known now that they hold articles of corporation under the name which the new institution wishes to assume. Although now housed in a rather small structure, the congregation, and the church, in Jordan, is planning to erect a more adequate building at Westminster Ave. near Seventh Ave., according to Mr. Reese. Funds for this building are already collected. Recently the congregation brought Reese to the Bay district, where he assisted in a campaign for raising funds. G h For over 50 years grandmothers, wives, sisters and daughters have been taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. to invigorate and strengthen them; and during that time, thousands of women, everywhere, in all walks of life, have shown their gratitude for the benefits of this remarkable tonic by the enthusiastic way they recommend it to their friends and to other women who need the same help it has given them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and turns on us— in that places. Klanism above ATTEMPT TO FORCE COLOR ISSUE FAILS Mail Carriers Censure Postal Alliance El Paso, Texas, Oct. 14.—That an attempt to establish the color line in the National Association of Letter Carriers, that met here recently, was blocked has been revealed by the commission committee. A resolution indorsing the Postal alliance, which is composed of only railway clerks of our Race, asking the members of the carriers' association to become affiliated with it, was passed. Mr. P. E. Hill, who was a delegate from Yazoo City, Miss, said that he considered it personal when the resolution stated that the high-minded of his Race had recognized the alliance. M. C. Casey, a delegate from Memphis, Tennessee, also scored the effort of some members to inject the color question. President Gainer (white), prior to calling for a vote on the resolution, said: "We have never been guilty of any such thing, although I will put the motion." The motion failed to carry. MRS. TERRELL HERE Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, nation- ally known clubwoman, is in Chi- cago, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Leon Tancell, wife of Dr. Tancell. She is stopping at 455 E. 42d St. Grateful have recon this tor over 50 Grateful Women have recommended this tonic for over 50 years St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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Noose Fastened About Neck The mob carried the prisoner about five miles into the country and fastened a noose about his neck. They then asked Thomas is he had anything to say, and it was then that he charged, according to the deputy, that he had murdered the United States Buchanan to aid in slaying Howell. He told the mob that Buchanan had given him $5.50 to help commit the murder and had promised him the car of the dead man. It was when Thomas, a few hours after the murder, ordered that McRae and offered to trade it for another machine that he was arrested. Saved From Mob Cooler heads in the mosh, realizing the improbability of convicting Buckham for his part in the murder of Thomas were hanged, precluded upon other members of the mob to let the law take its course and the noose was removed and Thomas was taken back to jail. Vote to Continue Jazz The jazz that was created and spread throughout this country and the world by Race musicians is in this country to stay. The latest indication of this was given Monday when the Chicago Federation of Musicians composed of 6,000 members voted to continue to play jazz music in the theaters at the request of hundred thousand musicians who started this vogue in American music, have become satisfied with their creation and are sitting idly by and allowing white musicians to capitalize on their gift to the world. Many of these musicians who started the jazz age of music are without work, having been torced out by white musicians who are daily getting better. Musicians must not permit themselves to reach a point of satisfaction but must continue to improve on the music they gave this country and the world. "Totes" Meat Cleaver; To allow the authorities time to investigate the various stories giving them a further hearing into the case of Eugeno Collins, 29 years old, Masser hotel, who is being held for having a huge meat cleaver in his possession, was continued when he Judge Burrell in the Pekin court . 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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. G.F.P. t. Joseph's Everywhere WANTED THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SUPERIORITY OF NORDICS DISCLAIMED Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church (white), in an address Tuesday at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Oak Park, at the opening of the annual session of the Rockville conference, ridiculed the Klimaans. Nor were the against the various races of color. The churchman said: "This boast of the Nordic race is pretense. Our ancestors, the Anglo-Saxons, used to eat raw meat and smear the blood over their beards until they were Christianized. If you are boasting of being 100 per cent American why not include the Negroes, for not one of them ever went back on this country. TUSKEGEEANS STOP EN ROUTE TO GAME Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 14—Music lovers are promised a musical treat when the 72-piece Tuskegee band, en route to Philadelphia on the occasion of the Tuskegee-Lincoln football game Oct. 29, stops off here for a concert engagement. The Tuskegee band is considered one of the best lighted audiences America has had since the country because of the high type of music rendered. Traveling with the band will be the well-known Tuskegee singers, nationally known artists and makers of records. Capt. Alvin J. Neely, leader of the quartet, is registrar of the famous Alabama institution and will take a few minutes durereading some of the books she will be reading the school which was founded by the late Booker T. Washington, and now being successfully carried on by his successor, Dr. Robert R. Moton. Captain Drye Leads The band is under the leadership of Captain Frank L. Drye, who was decorated for bravery on the battlefield of France, and who is a cornet soloist of unusual merit. He was formerly cornet soloist of the New York band, a very large band, and served as assistant conductor of the famous Handy band of Memphis Tenn. Captain Drye is himself a composer of popular music. Investigate Graft Among Chicago officials are investigating the sale of promotions in the fire department. Two firemen and a politician were arrested Tuesday charged with accepting money from candidates for promotion to lieutenancies to "fix" their passing the competitive examinations. The department needs 1,000 young men on its force and many able-bodied Race youths will take the coming examinations in an effort to secure appointments. These men will not attempt to buy their promotion on the force but will, by their conduct and efficiency, warrant promotion. This scandal of graft in the fire department is another indication that segregation and discrimination is a devil that is serving no good purpose in the fire system of Chicago. SLAIN WHILE GOING TO AID WIFE'S SISTER Alleged Paramour of Girl Kills Him Believing that his sister-in-law was being mistreated in the basement room of John H. Smith, janitor of the building at 4623-2 Vincennes occupant of a basement flat at that address in an attempt. to gain entrance to Smith's room to verify his suspicions, was shot to death by the janitor. Mrs. Sallie Bankstone, wife of the shipper man, beheaded when opened her door. Bankstone staggered inside, saying that Smith had shot him. He died a few minutes later. Smith was arrested four hours afterward at 6623 Rhodes Ave. by Policeman Harris and Sergeant Fitzgerald and squad of the Third detect. He lives at 4925 Forestville Ave. Mrs. Essie Redd, the sister-in-law of Bankstone, living with her sister, was taken into custody also. Mrs. Redd, said to be a sweetheart of Smith, a married man, went to his room and, according to the police, chased out Mrs. Margaret Bart, 632 48th St. she found them with This precipitated a quarrel between Mrs. Redd and Smith. Bankstone, coming home, heard the argument. He knocked on Smith's door. Smith, the police said, put out the light in the room, opened the door and fired at Bankstone. The slayer told the police Bankstone knocked with a hammer, but no hammer was found. The body of the slain man was the body of the morgue of Keesey, McGowan and Morsell. The comeback in quest was continued to Oct. 27. Smith is being represented by Attorneys Henry Porter and Louls H Caldwell. Founder's Day Address to Be Made by Dr. Mims Hampton, Va., Oct. 14—Announcement has recently been made that Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt university will on Jan. 29 deliver the annual Founder's day address in Memorial chapel, Hampton institute. Dr. Mims is widely known as an educator and scholar, and his recently published volume, "The Advancing South." has called forth unusual comment. IRISH VIGILANTS PROTEST New York, Oct. 14.—The American Irish vigilance committee issued a protest against the participation of the federal trade commission in the conference of the motion picture industry which opened here this week. The motion was established after a wave or Irish protest swept the city over the recent release of motion pictures which ridiculed the Irish people. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 HERD OF COWS HELPS CONVICT BREAK PRISON New York, Oct. 14—The whistles on the Westchester county penitentiary blew their warning that a prisoner had escaped and the police are making strenuous efforts to locate the live is John Mann, 32, who was serving a six months' term for assault in the second degree. Mann was working in the prison dairy farm and the police believe that he slipped out in a herd of cows. The farmer accused that he sometimes precluded the midst of the herd as it went out to pasture. The officials stated that Mann was wearing the regulation prison khaki. INSANE MAN JUMPS FROM DERRICK BOOM New York, Oct. 14.—Robert Sarders, 35 years old, of 9 Searling St. Newark, became demented, according to the police, while working on Pier 3. Hoboken, and climbed to the top of a 50-foot derick boom, perching there for three quarters of hour departs to the outstation of his fellow workers to come down. 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Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1927 STRIKERS AT HOWARD FACE PREXY'S RULE Football Stars Given Stiff Decision Football Stars Given Stiff Decision --- (Continued from page 1) ing them. The board of athletic control approved his recommendation. Dr. Johnson said that he advised the student to the study of the content of the presentation in March and asked that he give the attitude of the student body. Repeated requests failed to get this information, he said, and he called the athlete to the presentation and asked them on the contemplated action. In June he carried the matter before the faculty. His recommendation was approved. He then carried it before the trustee board and again his recommendation was approved. The student were spent at Howard university last year for athletics. Of this amount $20,000 came from students' athletic receipts, receipts from games and all other expenses of $20,000, he said, which was met by the university. Between $3,000 and $4,000 were spent for free training table and quarters. The question he stated, was when the university can have a team on an amateur basis this year. He called for 22 men who have $51 more than their tuition to play football. If they will report for practice can be made into a team, he said. Dr. Davis was the first speaker at the students' meeting. He outlined the plan for the students leading to the strike and the issuance of the ultimatum by the board of athletic control. He declared that football is not necessary to the university. Dr. Scott read a report showing that there was a deficit from every football team last season except the team with Lincoln university. In the discussion which followed, Robert W. Mance, Jr., a junior medical student of Columbia, S. C., accompanied the president of the president for the abolition of the free training table and free training quarters had not been properly led by the board of athletic control. Board of Control The board of athletic control has eleven members. They are the director of physical education, the secretary of treasury, the three student members, three student members and three alumni members. Six members constitute a quorum, but a quorum must include a student and alumni member. Mr. Hance infuses the board with the fact that no student member was present at the meeting which approved the recommendation. Last Thursday the board of athletic control issued, the following ultimatum: "The coaches will be present on the field each afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. to identify those who are willing to meet present university regulations do not appear for training by 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 8, the board of athletic control be compelled to cancel the games remaining in the schedule for October. "If sufficient men do not appear for training by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 11, the November games will be canceled." The regulations provide that "no student shall be eligible for membership in any team who receives from others than those on whom he is nutritionally supported in financial, port, money or the equivalent of money, such as board and lodging, etc., unless the source and character of these gifts or payments to him are not accorded to him by athletic control on the ground that they have not accrued to him primarily because of his ability as an athlete." Dr. W. H. Washington, president of the North Jersey Alumni association, Newark, N. J., attended the meeting of the board of athletic control last Wednesday. It is understood that a group of students and alumni are working to increase the number of quarters for the team. They would have deserving athletes cared for at Howard university just as they are at other large institutions by a circumvention of the rules. The university will hold at Howard university has divided the school into two opposing groups. One group represented by the president, favors strict compliance with the letter of instructions in the dining table and free training quarters. The other group, composed of students and alumni, wants a football team, the surfing football team, the surfing football team. This surprise may be of far reaching consequences. Dr. Johnson himself is on trial. He realizes it. In his speech, he asks the judge that he was ready to pass through whatever difficulties may result from their decision. Some alum believe that his handmade football situation may determine whether he is a dormmate preacher or a liberal educator—Utopian or a practical executive. They think that he will emerge from this situation. The number of students, alumni and the public or started toward that little church in Brie's Gap, Miss, to which he told students he would rather go than to a Howard University if letters are not put on an amulet basis. The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public, in 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin. Then, the treatment of constipation, billiousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and indigestion, from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin, as a combination that result in other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of the illness, nor did believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to chil- The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using the remedy, you can why take chances with strong drugs? All drug stores have the generous bottles. THE FUNERAL HALL THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL CEREMONY Illinois Free Masons in Sixty-First Meet Here The most worshipful Prince Hall grand lodge. Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Illinois, convened Tuesday, Oct. 11, in its 61st annual communication at the Hylie Park Masonic temple, 51st St. and Michigan Ave, as the guest of North Star lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M. This is perhaps the largest attended session in the history of the grand lodge, delegates from practically every lodge in the jurisdiction being present. Under the able and masterly leadership of Dr. John C. Ellis of Decatur most worshipful man made master of the progress. The morning session was taken up with the appointment of committees and regular routine of the work, made by the visit of a delegation of inadaptive rites, consisting of Sister Adolph Dorsey of Lovejoy, worthy grand matron of Oceans Chapel, EAST STATE, and staff of grand officers, and Sister Sidle Hunter, M. A. grand matron Grand Court of Heroines of Jericho Sister Anna Powers, assistant grand princess captain, Heroines of Templar Crusaders. Floral presentations were made by the Order of Eastern Grand secretary, Robert A. Jackson of Chicago, was the recipient of a floral token from Olive Branch chapter. The afternoon session was taken up with the annual address of the most worshipful master. The outstanding achievement of his adoration of the completion of the Prince Hall Mason and O. E. S. home at Rock Island Grandson of Rebel While the grandson of the rebel general, "Stonewall" Jackson, led the military corps of the University of Chicago on the annual midway parade, an ancestor of the race he tried to keep in slavery was instructing the white students of the university in the sciences. Which shows the difference in the system of education nighthomed region Miami. Tucker Jackson Christian halls from and the part of the country where all men are given the right to improve themselves and serve as assets to a community rather than downbroken families. The grandson of the man who fought the Union cannot inject that spirit here. The federal trade commission has just done a deal with downbroken families going under the name of michigan will hereafter have to be called dintercapace. This is considered the best way the trade has had in years. Detroit News. MR. R. CURMULTY STRUP PEPSIN With Lactose Compound For Use With THE CURMULTY FOR CURMULTY USE PEPSIN BAND CO. 1234 MAIN ST. APT. 100 We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write to "Syrup Caldwell" cellio, Illinois, and we will send you a free **SAMPLE BOTTLE**. II. representing an investment of nearly $200,000. Tuesday evening a public reception at the grand lodge at the Royal Circle Address of welcome in behalf of the city was made by Albert B. George, judge of the municipal court; address of welcome on behalf of the lodges in Chicago, R. R. Jackson, alderman and guardian of R. E. Moore lodge No. 109. Addresses were made by other grand lodge officers. The grand lodge is officered as follows: Dr. John C. Ellis, M. W. grand master. Decentur; Albert W. Ford, deputy grand master, Chicago; George R. Fort, senior grand burden, Chicago; Adolph Dorsey, junior grand burden, Lovecoy; John E. Williams, grand lecturer, Carbondale; Dr. W. B. Bently, grand treasurer, Cairo; Robert A. Jackson, grand secretary, Chicago; Harry Wilson, Springfield, George Crisp, Chicago, and R. B. Haydon, East St. Louis, auditors; John Gordon of Rock Island, Morgan Walton of Rockford, Dr. Charles L. Lewis of Chicago and L. W. Vernon, Centralia, grand trustees; W. I. Thomas, Chicago, assistant grand secretary; C. M. Boyk, Mounds, grand senior deacon; Earl Smith, Chicago, grand junior deacon; Thomas R. Waters, Galesburg, grand senior steward; Lee Hicks, Streator, grand junior steward; Rev. B. H. Hunter, Evanston, grand chaplain; A. Abadie, Chicago, grand marshal; J. H. Babeock, Evanston, grand pursuant; Wash Cooper, Jacksonville, grand standard bearer; C. H. Barnes, Chicago, sword bearer; William Woodward, Chicago, master of ceremonies; Samuel Matthews, Chicago, grand tyler; Charles L. Rlee, Mound City, grand attorney; E. C. Hamilton, Chicago, C. C. F. C. Hampton, Va. Oct. 14—Students of Hampton institute have returned to their classes after walking out of the faculty faced to comply with certain demands. The strike lasted only four days. Arbitration between representatives of the student body and faculty is now being carried on. It is expected that a satisfactory adjustment will be made. This is not the first time that a student body at the institution has gone on a strike. In the class of Major R. R. Motton there was a founder's strike. In the class of '96, of Editor R. R. Motton, there was a member, there was a strike for several days. Federation of Labor Blind to Own Errors Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 14—It would be a lot more consistent if the American Federation of Labor, which denounced voleism in Russia at its own ransom, would standardize American standards within its own ranks, for then we would not have an organization primarily formed for the protection and advancement of the working man, making its doors dark brother. In Soviet Russia all men are treated in accordance with their individual qualifications. In democratic America a dark skin is a sufficient a man may be he is harred from making an honest living under the law of this labor union. Mrs. Lewis Tours West Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Lewis, successful business woman and proprietress of the popular Vincennes hotel, is taking a well-carved vacation in New York and will be friends in Los Angeles and will make many of the interesting trips that the western country affords. She will go to Catalina island for a visit and has promised to spend some time with her husband on other points. This is the first time the busy Chicagou has taken a rest in many years. RAZOR SEVERS FRIEND RAZOR SEVERS FRIENDSHIP Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 14. — After many years, Miss Bertha Frost and Mrs. Mary Hill engaged in a quarrel. Bertha hosted a razor and Mary is hostess in her body. Her condition is reported as serious and Bertha is begging for the outcome of her injuries. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEGISLATOR Chicago citizens of both races en masse to pay the last tribute of respect to Attorney S. B. Turner, prominent representative of the state legislature, who passed away last week. He was born down the east rivers of the honored political figure and a portion of the assembled throng as they emerge from Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and South parkway, where his funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. In front in the group below is the surviving widow, Mrs. Marie Turner, supported by George T. Kersey on the left, and Agent Robert Cotter on the right. Among the political notables attending the last rites were United States Senator Charles S. Deneen, State Senators John B. Adolph, Adolph R. H. Burton, Reed Cutler, floor leader of the house of representatives, and Hon. Robert Scholes, speaker of the house. BURGLARS CAUGHT IN HARLEM HOMES New York, Oct. 14—Bonds totaling $12,500 were fixed in the cases of three men who were caught in the net while robbing homes in Brooklyn. 1421 N. St. was held without ball when Max Schayes, 287 W. 127th St., testified that Martin broke a glass over a window near the fire escape and fell to bed, grabbed Martin and summoned a neighbor to call the police. Thirty pawn tickets were found hidden in the clothes of James Cole, a resident by the police after being caught in the apartment of Miss Almene Balling, 132 W. 144th St. Cole had packed up some clothing about to leave when Joseph Dannie, a tenant, grabbed him. He seen the owner leave the apartment and watched Cole's entrance to the apartment. A noise in the dining room of the home at 2364 Eighth Ave. awakened Thomas Harry, and he went to inquire about Cole's entrance to the apartment, gathering up the silverware. On the floor was stacked a quantity of wearing apparel, which the police believe Brooks intended to carry away with WOMEN AS SOLDIERS Moscow, Russia, Oct. 14—Russian military authorities recently sated that nations in the future who attempt to lie to Russia will find the women fighting besiege the men. This is nothing new in the annals of warfare. The African women have been fighting with their men for centuries. The fierce battles in the history of Africa have shown that their women have always been leaders in repelling invaders. A GREAT OF TO EARN BIG BECOME INDIA A GREAT OPPORTUNITY to EARN BIG MONEY and BECOME INDEPENDENT now Where you are doing now, we can show you how you can take it success—how you can have your own business and how you can take it out of the world—how you can make money for you all the time. You can become independent and able to get a lot of the things you have often longed for. All you need is to become a La Dainty agent. 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Where to Buy OKeh Race Records ASSOCIATION PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL MEET All Phases of Life to Be Told Washington, D. C., Oct. 14—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will hold its annual meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 24, 25 and 26. This is the only annual meeting in the group of persons of both races devoted to this study and the collection and dissemination of sociological and historical data concerning the Race. The program will include an annual celebration of include a centennial celebration of the Race newspaper, emphasis of the Race aspects of history, a musical festival, a discussion of various problems branches of the association, and a reconstruction of the program of the association. Robert L. Vann will deliver an address on the "Newspaper Before the Civil War." P. B. Young will speak on the "Newspaper of Today." Dr. George F. Bragg of Baltimore Md. will give reminiscences of editors who years ago Charles S. Johnson will discuss the rise of the Race magazine. Subjects to Be Discussed Dr. J. C. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Prof. McKenzie and President John Legate, institute, will discuss the story of the Race, how it should be taught in school, its use in the training of the home, and its importance in the pupil. Neglected aspects of Race history will be discussed by Prof. Andrew C. Cleveland of Pittsburgh, Dr. D. Glasson of Pittsburgh, Dr. Alain Lecoy Locke, head of the department of philosophy at Howard university; Prof. Andrew C. Cleveland of Pittsburgh, university, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley of Howard university. A special chorus will read folklore an address on music and Clarence Cameron White will give a recital. Carl Dillon will also appear, dealing with organization, functions and co-operation with the national office will be discussed by representatives from St. Louis, Mo., Lexington, Ky., Plans for the extension division, which was recently organized, and the field work will be presented in detail for the consideration of report writing and association. The extension division is conducting a home study department offering courses by mail. The question of the publication of juvenile literature and the securing of research grants carry out this work will be taken up. Officera of Association The officers of the association are John B. Hawkins, president; S. W. Carter G. Woodson, director of research and editor. In addition to these the executive council is composed: James H. Dillissi, Charlotte ville, Va.; William G. Pearson, Durham, N. C.; Franz Bose, Columbiaville, Va.; William G. Pearson, University of Wisconsin; John Hope, Morehouse college; William E. university; Bishop R. A. scribus, univ. Baltimore; Alexander L. timore, Md.; Alexander L. Jackson, Chicago, Ill.; Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La.; T. R. Davis, Sam- VICTIM GASSED TWICE Washington, D. C., Oct. 14—For the second time in two days, Miss W. W. was overcome by gas from a leaking pipe in the pantry of the Circle club. 17 Dupont circle N. W. was removed to the Emergency hospital. LA DAINTY PRODUCTS ARE EASY TO SELL TYSON & CO. PARIS, TENNESSEE I want to know how I can make sure I need me full information right away. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich Russian Music Store 8507 Bishop St...Detroit, Mich B. & F. Music House 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WI Records Sent Anywhere O. C. D. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2203 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. F. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio W 10th St...Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave... Men Declare Libel Charge Untruthful Washington, D.C. Oct 14—Through Attorneys Houston and Houston, the Suburban Gardens, and the Universal Development and Loan company, which operates the Suburban Gardens, an amusement park, has been hired by the suit of Pollockman and the Chimpanzee the alleged libel is a true, privileged and fair comment on a public official and his official duties. It is suing the Suburban Gardens for $15,000 because of the publication of an item in a daily paper concerning his involvement in the St. Louisingham F. N, W, on June 27, 1928. In their answer the defendants deny that Daniel Watkins was disclosing that he declared that he was conducting himself in an orderly manner when Police Chimpko assaulted him without cause, beating him up until he escaped Sydney H. Miles restrained him. Policeman Miles arrested Watkins, the defendants state. While they were on their way to the putrol box, he slashed by some unknown person. They allege that Policeman Chimylo "shot the man, and after the man had fallen to the ground helpless and dead, he shot him until his ammunition was exhausted, and then cursing wildly proceeded to beat him over the head with his club or other weapon." He shot him in the Universal Development and Loan company. He wrote the article which is the basis of this libel suit, Judge Fines Couple for Living Together Unwed "I am going to break up this illegal living together of men and women," shouted Judge Francis Borrelli, sitting in the Pekin court, as he fined them $100 each for couples 130 and over of court after they had admitted living together as common law man and wife. The defendants identified them: Themys Bates, 2060 S. Dearborn St. and Lonnie Williams and George Lee, 3823 S. Dearborn St. The couples had been brought into court on disorderly conduct charges. Former Chicagoans Here Mrs. Artie Wicks, a former Chicagoan, who now resides in Los Angeles, met her husband in the Coast. In the party were her son, Hillard Brown, and her sister, Mrs. Lulu Bell. The cost of the trip was $44. Mrs. Bell was $44. After spending two months in Chicago, the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Camp, was $15 Indiana Ave. Mrs. S. Camp was $15 Santa Fe trail about the 25th of the month. 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ALEX MARKS 062-4 Eighth Ave. at 42d St. New York City --- 40888 10 In. 75c ```markdown ``` Mr. BOO Wig PRICE $7.75 KILL OFFICER WHO STOPS TO SEARCH THEM Round Up Men Who Confess Murder The fatal shooting of Sgt. Patrick Delaney by one of three men whom he stopped for questioning at 14th Street caused a 14th-draught noose to be buried in the police department in an effort to capture the men. Delaney, 50 years old, staggered to the patrol box, sent the noose to the police department, collapsed. He died a few hours later. A dozen detective bureau squads were immediately dispatched to the district. Delaney stated that he had been searching for a neighbor where he was shot and began an investigation. He encountered three men on the corner and was searching one when he when a returned the fire as the trio felt. Over 20 suspects were rounded up by the police, among whom were Arthur Lucas, 40, 1308 W. 14th St., and Arthur McCormack, 40, 1308 W. 14th St., returned the fire. Brown named Lucas as the slayer, but Lucas named their other companion, known as "Blackie White," as the man he had not been apprehended. Brown was captured shortly after the shooting at the home of Alex Johnson, 1300 W. 14th St., where a party was in progress. Lucas was taken into custody at daybreak when he was found in the rear of his home. A loaded revolver was found in his possession, the police said. THE JACKSONS HERE Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson of Springfield, Ohio are in the city visi- tation. Ohio is Jackson, who has many friends here, is being highly feted during her stay. or who suffer orarlan palna, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, backaches, melancholia, despondency, nervous dizzing, merriness, sunsets of heat, feeling and findment pains, whites, painful or irregular perks, should write to Mrs. Kellen Lovell, 5200 Masa, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely fit FEP and without charge to the inquirer advice of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thanks-ful women is, "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. PART I—PAGE 3 Corns Lift Off-No Pain! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and calluses lift off! You'll laugh—it is so easy—and doesn't hurt a bit! right s. It every FREEZONE time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of "Freezone" cost only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! BE LUCKY IN POLICY This book will make you a winner. 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Write for facts. 818 Conrad's Ranch, Denver, Colo. ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 4 CONGREGATION CLOSES DOOR ON REV. TANNER Church Decides Not to Accept Pastor Dotrell, Mich., Oct. 14—The Vernon- Gomez controversy is still raging. Factions have formed for and against the two storm waters in the M. E. church. As a scene was created at the Greater Lake of the church, recently when Rev. C. M. Tanner, former pastor, the M. E. church in Mil- waukee, Wis., newly appointed pastor of the church, was re- fused permission to enter and centers in the A. M. E. church here. A scene was created at the Bethel A. M. E. church recently at the C. M. Tanner, former pastor of the A. M. E. church, Milliard, Wis. newly appointed pastor of the church, was reappointed center and occupy the pulpit. This church, before the recent foundation at the presence, had been pastored by Rev. Joseph Gomez for the past five years. The congregation, in no uncertain terms, stated that it also refused to knowledge the Bishop Vernon of Rev. Wiseman as presiding elder. Admittance to the Sunday church services was also refused to the church. The members, under the leadership of Dr. Aaron C. Toodle, as president, drew up a letter protecting the removal of Rev. Gomez by Bishop Vernon was sent to the council of bisops. --- Rev. Tanner Blocked Just prior to the opening of last Sunday evening's services, Rev. Tanner, accompanied by a detective and Julian Rogers, his attorney, came to encrypt the pulpit. A committee headed by Dr. Toole met them and informed them that under the present circumstances, Rev. Zagner would be denied admittance to the church until the lightened out by the council of bishops. Bishop Vernon Summoned Bishop Vernon was hastily summoned to the city Monday and immediately to the church, the trustees and stewards of the church, criticizing their disapproval of the appointment of Rev. Tanner, they stated that Rev. Gomez was removed from his charge after the membership of the church for his retreatment. The church had also recommended Rev. Gomez as a candidate for a bishopric at the next meeting. The leading layman of the church stated that it was commonly known that enmity existed between the church and the bishopric alliance with different political factions in the city. They stated that the members of the church should not be allowed to grievances of the two churchmen. The bishop left the city Monday night and followed Jodida after the members of the church refused to listen to his plea of accepting his appointments. It is the church refused to listen to his plea of accepting his appointments. It is the church Tuesday for Chicago. The fight between Rev. Tanner and the congregation of Greater Bethel church was carried into court last Thursday, when William Hayes, McKinney, attorney for Rev. Tanner, filed a chancery petition in the circuit court of Wayne county. This petition requested the court to order the church trustees, stewards, Rev. Gomez and other alleged opponents in the controversy to refrain from interfering with him in carrying out the assignment given him by Bishop Vernon. The following persons were named in the petition: William J. Robinson, editor of the Detroit Independent; Rev. Joseph Gomez, pastor of Greater Bethel; Peter Anderson, W. C. Lewis, Isaac Baker, Charles Ward, Ernest Johnson, Dr. Aaron Toodles, Charles Shields, James Royston, James Murphy, Alex Piggott, William Gabes, James Cushing, R. L. Smith, Kno Artis, R. Bradley, Elam Dudley, Goldie Bryant, S. Robinson, J. A. Campbell, C. M. Tan, Dr. Charles F. Green, J. T. Lee, Charles Simmons, W. R. Ransome and James Patrick. Banker Wright Honored; Notables Attend Banquet Washington, D. C. Oct. 14.-S. W. Rutherford, secretary and general manager of the Life Insurance company, tendered banquet to Maj. R. R. Wright, Sr. president of the Citizens and South Bank and Trust company, to present the National Bankers association, in the banquet rooms of the Wage Island Ave. N. W. Mr. Rutherford and Major Wright are fellow Georgians of many years acquaintance. Mr. Rutherford welcomed all presidents of the program over to Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, whom he requested those present who spoke were Trout, John R. Hawkins, Dr. Carter G. Johnson, Dr. Peter Price, R. B. Lee, Dr. Robert C. Lee, Inherent J. Nelson, Col. West A. Hamilton, John Golus, Dr. Robert S. Elden, Charles S. Elden C. H. Amos, C. E. Wright, son of Major Wright. Among the other invited guests were M. Morris Murray, J. H. Finlayson, and J. W. Eckert, the Elks; Dr. W. A. Warfield, Lawyer William O. Davis, district district A. S. Sewell, Hon. Perry W. Howard, A. S. Pinkett, W. A. Bowie, Garner J. R. Ross, and the intendant of schools; Bishop I. N. Ross and Judge James A. Cobb. Writer Sees Menace of New York City, Oct. 14—Judging from observation while in the Middle West recently, Miss Mary White Owrington, chairman of the board of the American Association for the Advancement of Colored People, believes that there is a threatening menace of segregation in the large cities. While in Chicago, Miss Owrington spoke before the municipal committee of the New York City club, following a dinner given by that organization in her honor. ARREST PORTER AS SUSPECT ARREST PORTER AS SUSPECT Macon, Ga., Oct. 14—The police arrested John Lindsey, porter and shopkeeper, in the body of the proprietor, W. P. Short, was found lying in a pool of blood in his place of business. He died later of a double fracture of the skull. Lindsey claimed that the body was found at a store in the morning for business. They are investigating his story. 4 WILLIAMS SPORTS ilav Rigidar. Infant Care So sang William T. Davis, a student at DCWitt Clinton high school, who taught him gravel along over rough gravel roads from his home city to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and return during the winter. Young Davis, the first to make a trip across the two countries in this "DEAD" HUSBAND RETURNS; FINDS SPOUSE HAPPILY WED Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 14—When James Rolling came back from the war after he had been reported dead, he did not meet with a particularly enthusiastic reception, according to the description of the episode related Judge Sebastian by Jesse H. Hardy and Fred Hardy. Mrs. Hardy was there to obtain an annuity of her marriage to Robert Rolling was not present but, nevertheless, he was a principal in the domestic drama unfolded before the court. "He was supposed to be dead," Mrs. Hardy aggrievedly, "and so I was supposed to be husband. The war department said he was dead. So I married Mr. Hardy and everything was just." "But then we came home from a show one night and there was Rolling sitting there enmlly waiting for all the uniform all set to turn in the night." So she took her problem to Attorney Griffith Jones, who assured her the first thing for her was to marry her unmarried on the ground that she had a husband when it was contracted. She was granted a degree of annulment. She was married again as soon as it can be done legally," she declared. Cop Acquitted of Murder Reinstated on Force Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 14.—The restatement night waged by the citizens of Sheffield, former policeman, came to an end last week with a victory for the citizens. Sheffield was recently tried and acquitted in connection with the murder of policemen by a squiff of policemen of whom Sheffield was a member. Sheffield will receive back pay for the time he was suspended, and the traced national attention. Accused of the murder of Faulkner during a liquor raid, Patrolman Sheffield and Frank Kandall were both to be tried. The evidence and testified against Sheffield. Consequently Randolph was not tried. He was reinstated some time ago. His application for retrial is still pending. Atty. MGill Contests State Execution Rights Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 14—That brief would be filed in the state supreme court here this week, challenge Washington on the ground that deliberate, wilful exclusion of our people from jury service violates the constitution and renders the conviction void, was disclosed by S. Decatur McGill, the attorney in the case, Mr. McGill expressed his intention to challenge the case to the United States supreme court if necessary, on appeal. Infant 1 Mothers, you can't start too early to establish a child's serene and tranquil disposition. Even infants can hate a happy sleek state of uninterrupted health. What will help do this? A simple, purely vegetable product as old as you are: plain Castor oil. A few drops of Castor oil will settle all uncessance in a jiffy. Will dispel colic or ward off constipation; and just use a happy sleek district. It is real sickness, and a physician. But many physiologists urge only Castor oil for those little childish disorders that need nothing more. You must think hard, call it pure Castor oil. It is safe and perfectly harmless, for it contains no paregorie, no oquates, no dope of any kind. At present, the only genuine Fletcher's Castor oil—and that is the kind doctors tell you always to buy. Fletcher's Castor oil is fine for any child. All children love to take it. Delicious tasting, and is good at tastes. Just look for the Fletcher manner, was not a novice at the game when he started out on New York to California on the same motorcycle last year during vacations to school, he is already making preparations for his first invasion of the G. W. O'BEE Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 14—G. W. O'Bee, formerly of Omaha, Neb., is operating the O'Bee Funeral Home, $5 Fifth St. Milwaukee, Wis. He writes his business friends throughout the country to remember him when shipping to Milwaukee. Ask That Women Stop Berlin, Oct. 14—Berlin men have declared an equal rights war on the occupants of the city, filled with signatures of the capital's elite a committee laid a petition before the managers of restaurants from combing their haird and powdering their faces, arms and necks while at the tables, never pull out their shaving implements and shave themselves while waiting for food, it is argued that men should be allowed to eat in the enforced, and clouds of powder from feminine patrons of restaurants. The managers are willing to see that men are enforced, but waiters are doubtful if they will be able to summon sufficient collage to require them to refrain from beautifying process because food is in the vicinity. Boy Injured by Auto Sallisbury, N. C., Oct. 14—Mrs. R. K Smith (white) of Sallisbury was sued for $10,000 damages in Mecklenburg superior court Saturday, in an action filed for O. Heard by his next friends, Isom Heard. The boy claims he was injured as he was riding on his bicycle on W. Smith's automobile, which was driven by a chauffeur. Cheer in Court: Fined Tuscaoloa, Ala., Oct. 14. - When a jury found *Joseph* a physicist, he was sentenced to a criminal case members of our group in the courtroom gave vent to their frustration. This brought funds of $5 each to 50 men and women by Judge H. B. Foster. Most of them paid the fine, and they went to jail for contempt of court. t Care signature on the package and you will know you have the genuine and pure Castoria. SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria is wrapped a book on "Care and Feeding of Babies" worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R BIKE" Southland. His plans, this time, to include a trip to Florida, in spite of the arguments of his friends that he will run a good chance of losing the race, he rides and "something else besides" if he rides it into Florida. WIFE CHARGES INFIDELITY; SHOOTS HUSBAND TO DEATH Staunton, Va. Oct. 14—The case of Mrs. Bessie Barbour, 22, who shot and killed her husband, not be heard until spring. Prosecutor Crosby will not summon a judge, but there is some other reason, he declared. Barbour was riding in an automobile when he shot and killed wife jumped on the crumbling board and fired a bullet into his heart. She told of his unfaithfulness as she only accompanied the officers to fail. With Iodine and Lysol Dependent because she was unable to get work, Mrs. Lorcanna Scott, 35, indied the police at 404 South parkway. Mrs. Grace Adams, 21 years old, 35, crank St. attempted to end her life by drinking lichen, both will recover. **INVESTIGATE MAN'S DEATH** Newark, N. J. Oct. 14. An investigation is being made into the death of Robert Ashley, who died at the City hospital of gunshot wounds at 434 Rockefeller Avenue, including alleged gambling house at 434 Bank St. Ashley sainted before he died in a car accident. Four men, all armed, dashed out and shot him as he ran. The detectives declared that he attacked them with a knife, threw them of them before he was shot. Improve of You Improve the Appearance of Your Hair Today! You can do it with this delightful hair dressing The fact that thousands of men and women everywhere, like Miss Welch, are now making their hair long, straight and beautiful by using Pluko Hair Dressing is positive proof that you can improve the appearance of your hair today. Just ask for the Snow White or Amber Colored Pluko and use it according to directions. You will be so delighted with the improvement in the appearance of your hair which one application of this delightful hair dressing will make, you will keep right on using it; and in just a little while your hair will be so long, straight and silky you can arrange it in any style and have it stay that way—always looking smooth and glossy. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- GIRL THROWS GASOLINE ON LIGHTED FAG Two Dead, One Dying Result of Act Newark, N. J. Oct 14—Miss Nancy Davies, 23, was locked up at police with the murders of Carlton Jones, 20, and William Johnson, 34, boarded Somerset St. The girl's mother, Mrs Rachael Davies, is expected to die of burns related to the gasoline which killed the two men. According to a statement made by Johnson before he died in Newark, she gtrew the gasoline into his face just as he lighted a cigarette. She did not repulse his hilarious advances. Flesh After Explosion The girl who with Charles Williams was arrested yesterday at a house in the Bronx, she had fled after the explosion, denies that she threw gasoline into the man's face. She says she was in the house when the clock yesterday morning when Johnson and Jones came in and she said, "I have definite advance." Danies Man's Story "Girl, I'm going to throw this match into that gasoline if you don't behave," she said Johnson threatened, "and I know I have to throw the match, she said, and at the same time she dashed the pan of gasoline to the floor. The match struck it hard, and I was out of the kitchen. Jones was burned to a crisp. Johnson ran to the street, his clothing and flesh allame. Mrs. Davis, in an adjoining room, opened the door to the kitchen and flinned for her dress. She is not expected to live. Jugular Vein Severed, Heart Pierced 4 Times New York, Oct. 14—During an argument on the corner of Grand and Keats Sts., between William Jackson, 51, a junior living at 31 Grand Avenue, and his section of Brooklyn, and his common-law wife, Margaret Hunt, 28, she stabbed him to death. Jackson said that five knife wounds had been inflicted, and any one of the thrusts would have caused death. Jackson's jugular veins were severed and his chest was pierced the time the man would give no reason for her act. APPLIES FOR NEW TRIAL Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 14—An appeal is being taken to the state supreme court who is seeking a new trial for the murder of his sweetheart, Miss Paulette Dale in the electric chair. Pauline died from the effects of a knife wound inflicted by Fleet, but he was not killed but he was whittled a stick at the time. Other resisted at the trial that it was denied. The court had threatened the girl many times. Miss Leona Welch of the musical comedy "Hey! Hey! Girls!!!" says: "I think Pluko Hair Dressing is wonderful. I started using it when I was in Memphis and was so impressed with the way it improved my hair, I kept right on using it. Now I have plenty of glossy black hair which I can arrange in any style I desire." S Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50c Sale 20c The milk Company 100% NATURAL MACHINE WASHED WHITE BEAUTY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING & PLUKO HAIR DRESSING A NEW FORM OF HAIR DRESSING WITH A NEW FORM OF HAIR DRESSING WITH A NEW FORM OF HAIR DRESSING Flood Victim Exposes Acts of Red Cross Many underground messages reached The Chicago Defender during the Southland of the great injustices being done members of the Race and inhuman treatments being meted out. In the paper immediately exposed many outrages and succeeded in having better treatment accorded the unfortunate and was put out by the capital Race. Soon after the flood a letter was received at this office, but the writer asked that it be contented with a message of sympathy and were safely located elsewhere. The letter speaks for itself: "I wish to write an open letter for you, that you are appreciated in the way we appreciated you in the time of need. I am not a scholar nor a writer, but one who is grateful for the help that you provided to the crippled husband. What me and my people suffered in Camp Cleveland will never be written, for it would be a great loss. It has already meant to mourn us." "As I am writing this I am also packing for parts unknown, but you know what I have. Then please publish this letter. Of course the camp is broken up. We have food and shelter where it may be found. We have made it to Clarkesdale and some friends are taking us to Camp Duck. I thanked those who showed me kindness while imprisoned in Camp Duck." "We didn't know the Red Cross was supposed to help us till by chance we saw a Chicago Defender, and clothes were collected for our benefit while mothers and children lay on straw and naked floors. The camp was so crowded when we asked for clothes and food from the Red Cross. I didn't know so much was given for us and so lttle "The suffering can't be told. The brightest day in our lives was when he returned to our home, his clothes, money and fool. She sang and prayed with us and promised that when she returned she would be sent by that wonderful circle of King's Daughters, No. 2, leoed in Chicago, of which Mrs. Eva Grant was sent by that wonderful circle of donor secretary. That circle will live with me and hundreds of others forever, Mrs. Estelle Reddo is the angel of mercy and brought the first literature, papers and Bible readings that we had since being in camp. A time to give support to our people. I am sure the churches and lodges have given to Sunshine circle and to that that is due them, but if we were able we would send a metal from the South to the North to each of those who will reward all of those who give to His servants in time of need. We are all grateful and thano. The Chicago's public and especially Sunshine circle No. 2 is the prayer of a grateful family. MRS. WILLIES JONES. MARY JONES and Six Children." We have about decided in case we ever shannon the principles of the United States, we have about of New York instead of president of the United States, we have not to have to work-Ohio State, Iowa. ATTEMPT TO KEEP RACE OUT OF JOBS White Labor Spreads Evil Propaganda Tampa, Fla., Oct. 14—Because our labor is more desirable than white, some unemployed white laborers who cannot obtain work are spread out and do not work for our workers. This became known when a letter to the editor of the local daily newspaper asked the laborer more desirable. The author of the letter, who signs his name as C. V. Cone, says in it, "Any job that I do to, there are from 100 to 300 Negroes either working or sitting around in the case that the Negro gets the job while the white man loots and his family suffer." The writer raises the question whether or not it is fair for white people to give our people the job and people here that the few persons concerned in the vile propaganda against the Black Will not cause a critical situation. The automobile may be raising the younger generation, but there is no question about what the younger generation will be driving the automobile—Nashville Banter. THE MUSICIAN Caught Cold at Noon; Sang that Night! Trust a professional singer to know what to do for a cold! Give him five minutes and he will know that would have prevented his singing one note. The secret of going a whole season without a serious cold is something he should know. A simple compound does it, and it is obtainable in tablets. Just one will stop a cold with the first drop of the compound and it that's even reached the stage of gripe! Pape's Cold Compound costs but 35c at any drug store. FAPE'S COLD COMPOUND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prepared overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving no acids. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges it without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Instit upon "Phillips. Twenty-five cent milk of Magnesia." Milk of Magnesia has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and processor, Charles H. 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Plus Postage Okah Electric & Mfg. Co. 2035 W. van Buren St., Chicago, IL. BE POLICY LUCKY Lewis Broyles, John Snyder and James Tolley. Told the mum- sage, Dr. Emma, "I am very vibrational. I am vibrational. The Mosque of Birthday He is a winner. William Hasker played in the movie. I played next year. You may even do it and get the book at www.ibm.com." This book is a sure taste. Now O'Reilly has been a great author and the Lucky Combinations to Play. To the means of our dreams I lack a habit of reading. I'm a good book and I'm the best of my life. SPECIAL DAY OFFER Sent $1.00 and month of your birth this week and we will send you the book also FREE the little and Look book for your birth month while tell a lot that may be worth a great deal to you. G. M. JENKINS 554 East 43d St., Chicago, Ill. USE WAVO A great seller, gumleless and harmful, a new, disrevering to men and children. Send 60¢: C.H. To: T.C. Hat Lorns Wavy Hair Call has no equal for writing the hair, both $1.00. C. O. 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 CALIFORNIA MASONS PLAN NEW BUILDING Officials Say It Will Cost $16,000 San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 14—This little city, perched on the southwestern slope of the San Bernardino mountains some 60 miles from Los Angeles, is the Chicago of the West, where Chicago without the diet and grime of the 18,000 people of Chicago surrounded by orange groves, a Chicago with a semitropical climate, a Chicago bathed in cernual sunshine, unobscured by smoke and fog. San Bernardino, whose population has leaped from around 15,000 in 1920 to over 40,000 in 1990, is workingman's town, the home of the Santa Fe shops, employing 2,500 men, many of them of the Race; three iron foundries, ten machine shops, five plating mills, the largest fruit pre-cooling plant in the world and several dozen assorted factories making everything from refrigerators to potato chips. And into this environment our citizens play a vital part. Adjoining its city limits is the only highly successful race truck farming development within the state. Several hundred acres with free-flowing artesian water are owned and farmed by our citizens. The new Masonic club building, the contract for which has just been let to A. W. Chambers, 2750 Mountain View Ave. is, but one of the new progressive movements of the Irace in this thriving city. The new home of the Masons will be a two-story brick building containing seven upstairs. The lodge room will be 40x50 feet in size, to the building itself will cover an area of 50x18 and will be located at Eighth and Perris Sts. It will cost $6,000. Ohio Woman Appointed on Political Committee Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 14.—Outstanding recognition of the voters of the city has come this week with the appointment by County Executive Amanda J. M. Fleming, A.M., to chair the C. Fleming to membership on the subcommittee of the Republican executive committee to recommend party candidates for endorsement in the coming councilmanic elections. This committee is looked upon as one of the most influential units of the party organization. Candidates recommended by it almost without exception are successful at the polls. It is considered a great victory for the voters to be represented in the selection of Mrs. Fleming is viewed with favor by all because of the effective work she is doing in connection with the organization of the women in her own ward and district, as well as throughout the state, to the wife of Councillor Thomas Fleming, who is considered the leading political figure among the citizens of the city. Washington, D. C., Oct. 14—Two cases awaiting consideration by the supreme court of the United States, are of especial interest to the Irace, One of them involves the right of Shriners in Texas to use the names, emblons and insignia of the order. The other case involves the legality of a lawsuit against Kentucky on Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming on a rape charge. The supreme court is asked to review this case. Justices Louis D. Brandeis and Oliver Wendell. Holmes granted the condemned men stays of execution during the summer recess and an opportunity to give its decision. The supreme court began its fall term last Monday. Aged Widow Run Down by Reckless Motorist Struck by a rockless motorist at 47th St. and South parkway, Mrs. Anna Ragan, 50-year old widow, 414 E. 41st St., is suffering with a broken leg, he attempted to cross the bolevel from freeway to others injured by automobiles during the week were Mrs. Olivia Jones, 2, 4967 Walsh Ave; Miss Bacreice Nash, 28, 4257 South parkway; Miss Mollie Calvin, 21, 4101 South parkway; Miss Bacreice William Touraine, 26, 4736 Indiana Ave; Mrs. Anna Ryan, 65, 443 E. 42d St. and Scout Taylor, 37, 4109 Dearborn St. Peacemakers Stabbed While trying to make peace between Mrs. Alina Gibbs, 5111 Indian Ave., and her husband, John Gibbs, while they were fighting, Miss Corinne Harris, 26, roomer, was stabbed in the neck of her efforts to separate the couple. Mrs. Gibbs escaped. Mrs. Dora Bell, 26, 2122 Fulton St., was stabbed in the head and chest when she attempted to act as peacekeeper in a quarrel between officers Anthony and his wife at 2104 Fulton St. NOW! 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FREE Filled with great instruments will be poured together with our latest window floor decor, furniture, and decorative items, ambiance, location, instrument, and OKR records. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. D 889 6, St. L., Chicago, IL. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING MARRIED WOMAN Several hundred citizens of the city recently tendered Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank and newly elected chairman of the board of directors of the Liberty Life Insurance company, a testimonial banquet at the Vincennes hotel. Members of the Mid-South Side Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens' committee were in charge of the brilliant affair. In the picture, left to right, are Jesse Binga, honored guest; Attorney Eugene Marshall, master of ceremonies, and Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance company. —Washington Studio Photo. MURDERS GUEST WHO USED TOO MUCH GAS Aroused because her best friend, Mrs. Ethel Coleman, 31, 1949 Prairie Ave., who had been her guest for the night, was burning too much gas, Mrs. Bessie Smith shot and fatally wounded her in her home, 3552 Federal St. Mrs. Coleman, with three words of orders from the County hospital a few hours later. After the fatal shooting, Mrs. Smith fled to 5017 Federal St. where she was arrested by Sgt. Chris Catahan and his squad of the detective bureau. She refused to make a statement beyond merely saying: "I shot her." From Norman Duncan, a roomer and a witness to the slaying, the police learned the cause of the trouble. According to his story, Mrs. Coleman's breakfast was on the gas stove while she was talking in the street to a man in an automobile. When she re-entered the house, Mrs. Smith remonstrated with her about the argument because heated and Mrs. Smith ran to her bedroom, got a revolver and shot Mrs. Coleman, a coroner's jury held Mrs. Smith on a charge of murder. Detroit Citizens to Detroit, Mich., Oct. 14.—Among the 76 candidates seeking nomination in the coming city elections for seats in the common council is George H. Green, popular undertaker and business man of the city. Since the candidate seeking councilmanic honors, He is the first candidate put forth by the citizens since the unsuccessful run of Rev. R. L. Brady two years ago. The Allied Voters leaned comprimisional, are striving to land a place in the council for Green. W. Hayes McKinney, prominent lawyer and member of the Detroit Inter-racial committee, is president and citizens prominent in the professional and state of the city and state are members. KLAN AWAKENE IN KANSA: Tophea, KLAN is capturing a come-back in the state. The order filed application last week in federal court here for an injunction restraining Governor Paulen and the state's attorney general from enforcing the ouster of the ouster against the Klan several years ago. This state order was allied by the United States supreme court. Stop Whiskey! I'm the happiest little woman In all this little town. And my inner laugh and singing Takes a place of sight and frum. Do JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING and is like himself once more. And the world is just a parable With such happiness in store! One day I read some tweets— that the teacher And I said, that John exactly And I will send and get the same So let it be a gift for TREATMENT, As so much as she could be And I put it in John's supper And I took it And it didn't taste a little bit; Had no no order, so you see— It was a honeymoon, you sailed For little Doctor Me. And I waited and prayed and waited, And I gave you some good faith, And I didn't have any faith, I'm ashamed now to confess. And John passed away in minute, And soon he well as any one, In twelve years, Just makes me cry for gladness, I'm so proud to be his wife— Sir John of the Church of London, a lead a niece, new life. "Since John he quit a drinking!" He cried. And hates and loathes a linger As he would a poison stuff. And every prayers at night As thankful as he knew I pray for John the most of all— Then GOLDEN TREATMENT Home Treatment for Drunkards Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give It Secretary Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of liquor, all you have that is to try to help. We hope after other coupon below, you may be thankful as long as you like that you did it. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in you name and address on blank lines below. Then cut out this coupon and place it in the envelope. Write "Biz, Cincinnati, Ohio." You will receive in return enough of the treatment in a plain envelope to treat you. You will also slow drunkenness in any form. You give it correctly in tea, coffee, or tea. The drunken will stop drinking without knowing why. Name: St. Address: or K. F. D.: City: RACIAL LABOR PROBLEMS BIG FACTORS AT A. F. OF L. MEETING Soothe Away that Itching Skin Torment! If you are suffering the annoyance and discomfort of eczema, rashes, pimples and other skin irritations ask your druggist for BLACKWHITE Ointment, use it according to directions and soothe away that itching torment. For best results use BLACKWHITE Skin Soap with BLACKWHITE Ointment. All dealers sell them at 25c. The regular 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT BRIGHT AND CLEAR BANKER HONORED BY CITIZENS Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 14—Assembling in the stronghold of the "open shop" advocates, 600 delegates from the 1,369 units entitled to representation are conducting the 47th American Federation of Labor, the union will last two weeks. Fraternal delegates are here from Mexico, Canada, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy and elsewhere. One of the most important subjects that will be taken up will be the racial labor problems, and participation in the labor movement. With the forthcoming renewal of the bitter light waged last winter over the proposal to apply the quota plan restrictions on immigration from Canada and the Latin-American countries, a certainity of the coming session of congress, the one that is slated for a great deal of attention during this convention. At the recent convention in San Bernardino of the California State Federation of Labor a resolution was adopted declaring that the same reasons exist for an immigration quota for Mexico as for European coun- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Binga, president of the Binga State Life Insurance company, a testimonial of Commerce and the Citizens' com- mute are Jesse Binga, honored guest; d, president of the Liberty Life In- —Washington Studio Photo. OBLEMS BIG A. F. OF L. MEETING tries. It was declared on the convention floor that large numbers of Mexicans (346,693 from 1921 to 1927) are entering the United States without restrictions and that they are entering the industrial equipment industry, the Mexican workers (1,500,000 Mexicans estimated as Living in the United States in 1927). The convention likewise called on congress to enact legislation prohibiting Filipino laborers from coming into the United States, either direct from the Philippine islands or by way of Hawaii. There are 70,000 Filipinos in Hawaii and some 40,000 in the United States, mostly California. The federation's opposition to Mexican labor is that it is definitely cheap. In Texas the rates are from $1.50 to $3 a day for unskilled work. In California the rates are somewhat higher, and in St. Louis they are from $3 to $4. According to the department of labor survey the average earnings per person of some 15,000 Mexicans in the fields of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, North Dakota and Iowa amounted to $145.54 for the 1926 season. oothe FISK OPENS WITH RECORD ENROLLMENT President Welcomes Student Body Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 14.—In spite of the increased tuition and the discontinuance of its high school department, Fisk university has a greater enrollment than last season. The students were welcomed by the president, Thomas Elsa Jones; Dean Emilie Culbreth; Clendon, president of the senior class, and Ira T. Bryant, president of the Students' council. Speaking to the student body, President Jones said: "Knowledge that Race culture perhaps antedates and surpasses in some points that of ancient Egypt and Greece. The students are to be found in every phase of achievement today causes the youth of our group to set before themselves goals of the highest endeavor. Real men do not wish to be pitted or made objects of missionary sympathy. Neither do they wish to be studied like insects in a laboratory. Neither do they wish without apology or fear. They wish a chance, and promise to profit by it. "Fisk has now reached a point where alumni and friends are able to help her carry out her program of high idealism and service while supra-educating her students and friends. In numerous ways our school is pushing ahead to give the best that education can afford, without stint, bias or compromise. Racial animosities, inferiority complexes or morbidities will place her will be eliminated as truth-seeking and good will pervade the university." Offers to Sell $3,500 Worth of Gems for $50 New York, Oct. 14.—A malf's job was sought by Miss Emma Williams, 19. Hotel Lewis, Atlantic City, and she was employed by Mrs. William Cohen, 911 Walton Ave. After her first day's work she told her children, she was going to walk. She walked into the arms of a policeman. The woman went to a jeweler and asked the value of a brooch and ring which she carried. The ring was valued at $2,500 and the brooch at $1,000. She had time to answer her question she offered to sell them to him for $50. The jeweler suggested an excuse to go to the rear of the place and telephoned the police. The police notified Mr. Cohen and he identified the property as belonging to his wife. The police cles from their place in a bag. The girl was held under $5,000 bond for further hearing. Those who pick the streets as the place to settle or fight out their family quarrels. ATLANTA STUDENTS HEAR SUPT. SUTTON Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 14.-Atlanta university began its G1st year with the largest college enrollment in its history, with students coming from a wide range of the states, and with one coming as a senior, transferred from St. Johns college of Oxford university, I. B. W. Indies. The dropping of the high school is being compensated by increased enrollment in the college. The opening address was delivered by City Superintendent Willis A. Sutterly, who said we are the possibilities of great leaders. You have minds above the normal as is shown by the mere fact that you can master your skills and see you master your skills and see the great host of Negro people. No greater problems ever faced a race on earth, those that face the Negro. You must master your skills with your minds, your labor, your work and with patience. I could cure all the tits of the South by more work. You must master your skills as physical work. Character does not come by learning the Ten Commandments, not by singing, not by praying, not by being the habit of doing what is right. The accessions to the faculty are Prof. George P. Halford, who comes from the University of Wisconsin, and Prof. of business administration; Professor Hersey Strong, who returns from the University of Wisconsin, and Prof. such science and history; Prof. Wilberfer, from Syracuse university to the work in education; Miss Helen H. Helen, from Syracuse university to the work in French, and Miss Alice Rucker, who returns from Germany as instructor in German; Miss Ann Haden of Haden, from Syracuse university to the work in Newkirk, of Massachusetts, as instructor in the practice of high school, and Mrs. Carrie W. Gayland of Boston. There is every indication that this will be a banner year in every respect. There are a large number of students in the faculty team. There is keen interest at the start in the debating teams and the alumni are alive and eager in their preparation to a larger endowment. MEN POSE AS COPS; EXTORT FROM WOMEN One Nabbed in Court Attending Trial New York, Oct. 14. The police believe that a well organized gang of extortionists has been broken up by the arrest of three men whom they think are members of the mob who have been preying upon women. They are exerting every effort to round up the rest of them. The first intimation that the police had that there was such a clique in existence was when Miss Vennia Sloan, 125 W. 144th St., reported that two men had come to her home, posting as officers, and threatened to place her and the occupants of her home under arrest unless she paid them $200. She declared that she paid them $25. Robert Armstead, 31, 135 W. 137th St., and Emery Oxford, 25.2 W. 129th St., were identified by her as the men who had collected the money. When they were being tried before Magistrate McQuade, Diford Thomas, and W. 144th St., was an interested spectator. He was waiting to hear the outcome of their cases. Miss Hattle Ward, 202 W. 130th St. had also gone to court to view the two men being tried to see if they were the ones who obtained $25 from her when they accused her of running a gambling house. She saw Thomas and recognized him as one of who had obtained the money from her. She called the police and had him placed under arrest. Thomas and Armstead were held to the grand jury without bail, as it is alleged they both have police records, but Oxford was held under bail of $2,600. Home Authority Warns New York, Oct. 14—Madam Elinor Glyn, an authority on courtship and domestic relations, recently stated that she has discovered a new social peril that threatens the modern civilization. It is not the mother-in-law situation, but the sister-in-law. Madam Glyn asserted "Modern marriage should be a common sense should ask the impossible. Unfortunately, many young people, especially girls, suffer from illusions when they fall in love. One of these is that love's first blush should never pale." "Young couples should keep to themselves, and sign the in-laws, and the list should become a permanent guest. She is more dangerous than the mother-in-law, for don't forget that she has sex appeal," she stated. Have You Acid Scalp? If your hair won't keep the simplest wave for several days, there is probably too much acidity. A condition that causes hair to be stubbornly straight and stringy, and to lack all luster. Acid scalp. From the hour you check this excessive acidity your hair will act and appear very different. It will arrange easily in any that style becomes, for it will have lovely softness, and all hair will be dandruff free. Dandruff will neutralize the acid, and actually dissolve every particle of dandruff scale. 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Soul NO Hurry Bradley R. R. Special! SOLID relief effect case guard. 1. Hightly engraved. 2. Locomotive crown. High grade 3. Railroad back. Handlesmould. 4. Amateur father certificate. by 100 year old Milton Dollar where. Way pay $10 to $150 MONEY. When cash, knife and/or arrive deposit more to pay. Free Trial. Wear 10 days at our expense. Mercury Jar for sale. Free paint lacquer while Sale is on! BRADLEY, CX-26, NEWTON, MASS. WEALTH POWER. SUCCESS! Mercury Jar for sale. Free paint lacquer while Sale is on! BRADLEY, CX-26, NEWTON, MASS. PART 1—PAGE 6 CITY WORKERS HOLD MEETING IN ST. LOUIS M. E. Church Sponsors Four-Day Program St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 14—Hundreds of delegates camped in Lincoln, Lincoln, Little Rock and Central Missouri conference of the M. E. church, attended the national conference at the Union Memorial M. E. church 205 Lofflingwave Ave. The conference city work and the burial. Negro work of the board of home missions and church extension of the M. E. Bishop Matthew W. Chair presided. 444 Prominent Parsons Speak The following ministers and prominent laymen participated in the four-day program: Miss M. E. Sampson of Philadelphia, Pa.; George E. Haynes, New York, and George Arthur of Chicago discussed Race Relations. Rev. Guy Goodsell, Dr. H. S. French, Dr. M. L. Mackey, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Edw. Kohlstedt, Philadelphia; Dr. Matthew Clair, Jr., Denver, Colo.; Dr. B. T. McEwen of Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. J. T. B. Smith, Chicago; Dr. George B. Dean, Philadelphia; Dr. Elam A. White, Indianapolis, Ind.; L. E. Jordan, S. W. Sweeney, R. F. Broadus, H. M. Carroll, P. T. Gorham, G. W. Tindall and R. E. Skelton of the Lexington conference. Among the laymen were: Mr. Lightner, Denver, Colo.; Mr. Crafts, New York; Mr. Newell and Dr. Perry, New Jersey, were other speakers. End Bishop Claire's Work This marked the close of Bishof Clare's work for the quadrennium. The agenda for the Erle council includes: Spiritual Life in the ages; Training in Christian Stewardship; Property Interests; Interracial Cooperation in Building Projects; Service in the area; Liberian Program. Achievements and Needs was discussed by Dr. McDonough and Johnson, Loooking Area Education, next quadrennium, caused by Dr. B. F. Abbott and Dr. L. Garland Penn, Sr. Area School of Theology by Dr. S. E. Grannum, commending the work of Bishof Clare, commending his leadership and asking for his return for another quadrennium. Hughes was commended for the splendid work together with the board of home missions and church extensions. Club Women Hear Work of Cullen and Hughes Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 14—Ernestine J. Wyatt, poetess and writer of prominence, appeared before the exclusive audience (white), in a group of readings. Her repertoire comprised selections from Countee Cullen, Langston Hughes and her own composition, "Threads of White." Miss J. E. Sedgewick, one of the sponsors of the affair, spoke of the great influence the men and women of our race have had upon American literature. Relative to this she said: "The Negro story is one of the most about Negroes have been extremely popular. A magazine without a Negro story is hardly living up to its opportunities. But almost every one of the writers has written about condecession. The artists have caught the contagion from the writers, and the illustrations are, 99 cases out of 100, purely of the slantick nature, and anything vital about the Negroes, about the real human being in the black man's skin." Miss Wyatt recently received a man from an Iowa university and is a member of the Zeta Psi Beta sorority. Loses Bet; Must Go to Church for One Year New Britain, Canada, Oct. 14. At least one regular church attendant has been made as a result of Gene Tumney's detention. Jack Dempsey, the pastor of Mark's Episcopal church here, expected the marine to win and was willing to back up his expectations. Harry Blevs, proprietor of a refurbished church in win and had the courage to back his opinion. So an agreement was reached. If Dempsey won, the minister was to take the lead, a least 5 days for $55 days in the refreshment parlor, while if Tunney won, Blevs was to attend Ilev, Sutcliffe's church each Sunday for 52 weeks. He was announced that he will start paying his bet next Sunday morning. White African Settlers Stage Large Mon Tight Bloomhof, Transvaal, South Africa, Oct. 15. A team of officers and bottles, three, hundred white South African nationalist agitators last week demonstrated to the nationalist leaders of up a meeting. The nationalists captured the speakers platform and prevented Gen. J. C. Smuts, former prime minister from delivering an address. British flags were torn down. Members of Smuts' South African party were chased into the street as the police opened fire. There were a number of broken heads bleeding faces and other injuries. EATS POISON SANDWICH Despondent because he had not been able to find employment for a year, he was sent to 2156 Indiana Ave., attempted suicide by eating rat poison. He placed in charge of the house, where he lived, bread and ate it as if it were a sandwich. His condition is serious. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING You can never be perfectly happy or lucky without this martelow CRUCIFIX RING. It compels power and force. Why demons four have fortune when a small sum will bring you the ring which commands death? The wondrous power of the CRUCIFIX RING was discovered as early as the 16th century when they were used by the highest families and were handed down You can never be in a state without the most marvelous CRUCIFIX RING. It}}}\ comptes tower and lurk! 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New York 200 Fifth Ave. THE FIELD Wendell Phillips high school eleven, last year's South section champions, cked out a 2 to 0 victory over Calumet Saturday at the American Giants park. A safety in the last four seconds of play gave Phillips its first league victory. Calumet gave Phillips stiff opposition and upon SAY FOOTBALL RIOT STORY IS NOT TRUE An overzealous, precluded journalistic student of the Hyde Park high school was blamed for the erroneous report which was circulated in Chicago that an allied racial clash between students of Wendell Phillips high school and Hyde Park. The young journalist told downtown Chicago that he first started when members of Phillips and Hyde Park football teams came to blows on the gridiron in Jackson Park. The youth added that firemen and Woodrow Wilson were involved, so the fist battle could be stopped. A thorough investigation by the Chicago-Defender disclosed that the students of the two schools had been on friendly terms during the entire fight, but first the "right" was Tuesday morning when they read an account of it in the dailies. C. A. Willard, principal of Phillips high, issued a statement in which he said: Dear Sir: The Wendell Phillips high school wishes to call your attention to the erroneous report of an alleged仇恶 biobased memoir of Wendell Phillips football team and the Hyde Park players. No player or student of Wendell Phillips high was involved in any altercation at any time during the school year. The relations were most cordial, both teams using the same lockers and ending the day on the best of terms. Yours truly, C. C. WILLARD. Mr. Willard has asked and the police department to aid him in finding the boys and girls who hang the school and molest the students. "In all cases I have found that it is this group that follows the teams around and cause trouble." Mr. Willard Woman Faces Trial for Murder of Her Baby Wilson. N. C. Oct. 14.—Mrs. May Hocutt Mines, slayer of her 1-year-old son, was shot and killed $200 bond at the preliminary hearing by Magistrate A. J. Hines, on charges of murdering the baby and an assault on her husband. The deadly weapon with intent to kill. Bond was arranged and the woman allowed her freedom. Three eyes were pierced. The preliminary hearing, but the defendant did not take the sand. Surplus at End of Year Aurora, Ill. Oct. 14-14 St. John's A. M. E. church has planned a pro-gram with features including a presiding year with courses of worship Sunday afternoons. The first of these meetings took the form of a program in the church's grama room after the direction of Mrs. Dyett. The Christian Endeavor society will have a series of fellowship and financial report at the end of the year showed a surplus of $800 in the bank. 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Bradadan, major chaplain of the Eighth Illinois National guard, who served with the U.S. Army during the World war as the 370th infantry, was one of the delegates of our Race to the American league convention held in Chicago in a letter to The Chicago Defender tells of meeting many Americans who are making successes in the business and professional world, of the challenges they and their ability. Dr. Bradadan writes: "As I neared the end of my six weeks tour of Europe it occurred to me to send certain observations for inquiry in your widely circulated paper. "You should know with what avidity your paper is read by the little group of Americans of our Race who are studying the martial district—not because of any segregation, but because they are to a great extent employed in this parachute section of the dream city of the world." Meets Pioneer Musician "Perhaps the pioneer of our Race group in Paris, in so far as music and entertainment are concerned, is her friend Chicago and New York man who exerted Cole and Johnson for years. It was he who brought the first jazz band to Park's 11 years ago and who was the first to open the operated by our Race and frequented by the elite and wealth of Europe and America. This same gentleman operates the only strictly American jazz band in Paris, and of the show places in Paris—is thronged with English-speaking people from all over the world. At this time he has under concerticular places—one in the heart of Paris, the Place de L'Opéra, and another in the Latin quarter. He is ably as assistant to Mrs. Mrs. Antoinette Mitchel daughter of Dr. Brooks of Washington, D. C. "The many friends of Oal Cooper, who married the talented daughter of Prof. Lee of Chicago, will learn more about her life and experiences in the realm of song and music. His charming wife presides over a wonderful home, yet she, never forgets Chicago, which she is planning to revisit with her husband next year." "State St. is proud of Glover and Nettle Compton, whose doors at $3 Rue Victoria Mars are always open where a warm welcome is given every day. The Nettle Chiquicanes. Here, also, lives Alberta Hunter, the sweet singer, and Lotta Tyler, niece of the lamented Bert Williams. Florence Mills and Joseph Taker are frequent visitors of Linda Tyler, as Mrs. Compton is called. "Perhaps the man of our group who has been here longest is a messenger by the name of Mitchell at the American segregation, who fought for the rights of all men and who has been out here since. "Joe Boyd, an old-timer from State WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. Look for the signature on the label. NOTICE: If your druggist does not have the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron send $1.00 direct to the PELVO MEDICINE CO., Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders filled same day received and sent prepaid by insured parcel post. TRE CHICAGO DEFENDER LET HIGH IN LAST SECONDS several occasions threatened to score. Zuelke, Calumet fullback, stepping an 18 yard before he was stopped by Carry (Story on Sport page.) St. has lived here some 15 years, and having taken out his final name is now a full-fledged Frenchman. "Chicken Smith of the Eighth Illinois National guard band, is playing his profession here with marked success." "Johnnie Huders, the comedian, is the idol of Paris in his line. His charming wife is constantly with him." "Bricktop Ada Smith, well loved by all, has her band at Berlin. With her are Smith and Florence (nee Honored by Aviators "Geng (Engenc) Dullard, one of the outstanding American boys who was refused by the American aviation corps during the war, joined the French flying force and has more decorations for bravery than the American officer who refused him ever will have." "I am sending you copies of the order of Gen. Mangin of the 10th French Army, with which the Eighth was associated, which shows the appreciation of the French for the old Eighth, I succeeded in getting the copy from the original order. I have a face-simple of this order that I am bringing home." "There are but five of our group in attendance at the legion convention which does not speak well for the legion as far as we are concerned. William J. Powell and myself are from Giles post, Chicago; a Mr. Neely from Wichita, Kan., and one other whose name I do not recall." "We leave for home on Sept. 21." Hilling in a cupboard in a tea shop, two men were discovered by the police, because one of them coughed. Up till now he enterprising advertiser has asked him to name the remedy that would have stopped the irritation if he had used it. — Punch. He OS OF PLAY This remarkable photo shows and Phillips left end. He ran who is seen on the runner's left. Photo by Defender Stiff Photographer TWO CHILDREN HURT WHEN CARS COLLIDE Another striking example of Chicago's growing tendency toward in-humanity was shown early Friday morning when two small school children, injured by a collision between a street car and truck, were allowed to suffer on the sidewalk for several minutes before they were taken to a hospital. The children, Marjorie Smith, 8 years old, and her brother, Henry Galnes Smith, 7, were riding to school on the front platform of a 31st St. car when it was struck by a truck at La Salle St. The boy, who sustained three crushed toes on his right foot, and his sister, badly incerteated and shaken, were taken from the car. Hundreds of white motorists and pedestrians witnessed the accident, but none made a move to relieve the injured children until H. W. Stepner, a white merchant at 71 E. 35th St., came along. He immediately took the two pupils to the People's Hospital, 253 W. 22d St., where they were given first aid. At the hospital it is said that their condition is serious but that they will be able to go home within the next few days. The children are students of the Chavis school, 57th St. and Central St., their parents and Mrs. Rince, who are at 438 St. and St. but Marjorie and Henry have been staying with their grandmother, Mia, Anika Gulak, 5110 Vernon, due to the number of the mother. At the time of their student, they were on way to school. FIND CAUSE OF DIABETES Vienna, Austria, Oct. 14.—Medical science has discovered the cause of diabetes, if the facts given out by Prof. Cloe Lowell, chief of the biomedical institute at Graz, are true. Prof. Lowell, the discoverer, stated recently that a substance produced by the liver, which he called glykinin, is the direct cause of accumulation of sugar in the blood. The Famous DUNLAP Novelty Shoes Lead the Style Parade Again For the 37th Year CHURCH SUES FOR NOTE OF LATE PASTOR Rev. Norman's Widow to Defend Suit Washington, D. C. Oct. 14.—Mrs. Michel N. Norman, widow of Rev. Sibel N. Norman, is being sued as an administrator of the 1,000 note by the Metropolitan Baptist church, which he pastored for a period of 21 years. Through Atty. A. Leftwich Sinclair, A. Norman, also rev. Norman made a promissory note payable to the order of the church at the Industrial Savings bank. It was or the sum of $1,000 with interest at the rate of 1.25% per year. It was dated Aug. 18, 1924, and was payable 12 months after date. The church claims that Rev. Norman did not pay anything on the note he paid interest on it to Aug. 18, 1925. Rev. Norman died Dec. 26, 1956. He left a considerable estate consisting of his home at 1933 13th St. N. in Huntley, in home and life. He annee, the hull of which goes to his wife, whom he married on his sick bed a few months before his death. Bethesda's Burglary Cleared Up by Police Through the efficient police work of Officers Doyle and Ahern of the Third district station the recent burial of John Doyle, a church, Sad St. and Michigan Avenue, and the cleared, the loot recovered and the alleged burglar arrested. Five men were taken into custody in connection with the men arrested are Theodore Polk, Polk Canks, 5305 Michigan Ave.; Julius Lawrence, Abbe Smith Ave.; Pole pleaded guilty by burial the church before Judge Joseph Schulman of the 48th St. court. He said he sold the loot to the other five were held to the grand jury. Cines were furnished the police by William A. Nix, 717 E. 424 St. by Mr. Hamilton, one of the members Bethesda, who declared they had watched the banks basement flat across the street from the church displacement pointed in that direction. Victims of Robbers Gus Young, better known as "Punch Cleveland, Ohio, and Henry Avant, Avant, Michigan, Metchie, Ark., were the victims of a group men during their visit to the city to buy them a car. The men, all white, posed as bounty hunters to a waiting automobile. "Bunch Joy" lost a diamond ring valuably $200 in money. Avant lost a $100 diamond ring and $100 in cash. On one occasion, he bought a money belt, bunch feels that some pretended friend engineered the deal Cleveland by the robbers. Avant was a victim of the robbers because he was in company with the Cleveland. A woman may be taken for granted, but she was without saying—Wall Street News. KIDS STEAL MAIL WAGON TO JOY RIDE KIDS STEAL MAIL WAGON TO JOY RIDE Two 8-year-old boys—John Huckley, 3233 Federal St, and William Windered into the Loon Thursday night and were amazed at the beauty of the city as shown by the police. They agreed that but little could see white afloat. A United States mall wagon was parked near the federal building. They climbed the stairway of the car and started on their way. Unfortunately, the boys were not well informed as to traffic conditions in the tall buildings, they did not shift gears when the red lights confronted them, and utterly disregarded the police, they field up the trafic until the appearance of the police. They were unaware of the scenery, and actively remarked: "Some one is always taking the joy out of life." Prisons Breeding Places of Racial Intolerance Segregation, the most deadly weapon of intolerance, has been in use county after county in Chicago to treat prisoners institutions are allowing the classification of prisoners as to race and color and feeding them separately, at the county jail and the institution advanced by the officials is that it tends to keep order, for if the prisoners were allowed how many jail breaks and gun battles with the guards have been schenched and put into execution? We have prisoners' rights, but we don't stand by and permit such foolish excuses to be given? Because they have never realized the gravueness of their crimes. The striking of white students in Gary for segregation and racial discrimination should arouse the citizens of Chicago to the wave of intolerance which travel from state to state, bringing their message of segregation. RHEUMATISM Pain Quickly Relieved With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Relief from the sharp, knife-like pains, the dull, never-ending aches of Rheumatism—that is what sufferers want. And you can have it. Simply apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster right over the seat of pain, the bounded and delicately with the quick comfort it brings almost instantly. It warms and soothes the affected parts, stops the pains and aches, subdues inflammation and drives out soreness in the swollen, painful flesh and joints. 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927 TRIBUTE PAID BY FISK UNIVERSITY First Jubilee Singers Receive Praise at Anniversary First Jubilee Singers Receive Praise at Anniversary Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 16—Flask university paid its tribute to the nation, with a memorial of its famous Jubilee Singers on Oct. 16. This date was the 60th anniversary of the band of nine, who together with their music teacher left Nashville Oct. 16. The funds for Fisk University, funds for Fisk University, brought back in a vivid and dramatic way the trials of the Jubilee Singers. They left behind the squared of their success. They returned the potted dulcis of both the been commanded to sing before Queen Victoria, the king of Holland and the breakfasted by Gladstone, dined by the Queen Victoria's embassy and painted by Queen Victoria. Built Hall With Funds With them they brought nearly 100 musicians which they built Julian hall. Sacrificing all their university, this troupe of singers began with a group of religious folk songs which he played. Each year since then the university has invited them to tour Europe and were 'enlarged everywhere. Musciolini presented the music of the queen of Spain remained throughout their performance. Only last year they received the special request of Mrs. Coollidge. Fisk Freed From Debt The Jubilee day program this year included some of the most brilliant memorials, including morning the meeting held in Fisk Memorial Chapel, which was addressed by the Sixth Tennessee district; Mrs. Mabie Sawes lines of the original Jubilee day member of the board of trustees, who served as president for 1981 which the university had been able to for years. This act officially freed the university from the $1,000,000 of endowment. President Thomas E. Jones read messages of congratulation from all over the campus. A jubilee concert was given and Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt university, one of the most liberal writers in the South, spoke. The chief feature of the service was the singing of the spiritual "Chilly Water" by Mrs. Ives. Nearby to her voice still recalls the melody of the song. The regular monthly musicals given by the Metropolitan choir was the usual grand success as to attendance and excellence of the program. The soloers of the choir were also given to their诵唱员. Bessie Baytold, violinist, and Miss Daisy Baytold, talented reader. The Treble Clef Glee club proved a delightful part of the program. The choral numbers were of their usual excellence, and the soloists in the spiritual numbers were very effective. Saturdays were evenings for the same group as for a large number of students and professors from the University of Chicago and visiting college men who had made a tour of social service houses. J. Wesley Jones, the conductor, gave a short talk upon the spiritual and the music of the choir. Mrs. Maxine Moon Ethridge, a con- ferent artist, rendered "Deep River," by Irurich, with rare beauty and thrilled her love for the river. She was forced to resign, with an surgery. Miss Laverta Holt appeared in recital at St. Elizabeth's hall Friday evening, Oct. 7. Miss Holt has won a Drysdale scholarship for study in London, and an interested group of friends of art form the committee which sponsored this recital. T. Theo, Taylor, donated his services as a recommender for Miss Holt's Friday evening, and she was placed in the course of research with her sister, Miss Holt, and the success of her recital. It is hoped that every ticket that was put out will be sold and that after the recital Miss Holt had enough to defry her expenses abroad. Miss Holt has made many successful concert tours, and her ability as a singer is well known in this city. She rendered a delightful program, and St. Elizabeth's hall was filled to overflowing upon this worthwhile occasion. Browney's Metropolitan Jubilee Singers will be heard for the first time in Chicago at the Odessa Hall, where the quartet will take a new order. Mrs. Browney, formerly Della Blake Ridgeway, is well known in musical-Chicago of many years standing, and although traveling continuously, yet her work has not included Chicago; so her many friends will be glad of this opportunity to hear her. The Metropolitan circle of Olivet is promoting this concert. John Greene, popular baritone, will sing before a sold-out house when he appears at Limbal Hall Sunday afternoon. On 22. June, Greene has an excellent program, and the occasion will be a musical feast. James A. Mundy, conductor of Greater Bathel choir, has selected the second Sunday in each month as the time for his monthly musicals. Sunday evening is to be known as opera evening. The following soloists will appear: Giustava McCurdy, soprano; LeJulla Ithea, contralto; Ballard Majors, basso; Claude Evans, tenor; the Gem quartet, composed of Mrs. Forest, Mrs. Toler, Miss Bryant and Miss Atwater; the Mundy choral club, singing a chorus from "Carmen," Mrs. Goldsbury soloist; the Operatic quartet, composed of Miss McCurdy, Mrs. Rhea, Dr. David Johnson and Dr. It. Emmett Ashe. Bethel's mixed quartet, composed of Mrs. Conley, Mrs. Haiton, Mr. Sevier and Hyman B. Mills, will also appear. The hour is 7:45 p. m. at Wendell Phillips high school. Hugh Buchanan, well-known Chicago baritone and director of the choir at Quinn Chapel church, will take the third Sunday in the month as his evening in music at that church. Mr. Buchanan has arranged an elaborate program which will appear in detail in this column next week. Lovers of orchestral music wended their way to Kimball Hall Friday evening, Oct. 7, to hear the Ferrell Symphony Orchestra. I regret that I was uninformed as to the program but from past programs it is certain that Mr. Ferrell is offered one of genuine merit. of Plug is pronounced safe, but ultimately it will collapse unless repairs are made or Mussolini prohibits the tower from falling.—New York Times. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you can thin and nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you want to bed. For 50 years Tanlace has restored to permanent health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. Here is a letter from Mr. Tanlace, a dentist at Columbus, Ohio. "I had stomach trouble so badly I could hardly eat! But in less than a month after startlingly stomach working the best ever. Now I'm never bothered with dizzy, polls or nervous indigestion. My stomach is what you what it did for this sufferer and for thousands of others? It is marvulous to see how it corrects the most obstinate problem in the stomach and bowels. How it restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Her medicine is made of roots, barks and herbs—nature's own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than two dollars and a bottle from your dentist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac Citizens of Briacoe, Va., are rejoicing over the completion of the new Douglas school building which is a part of the new Handley school. The institution was erected at a cost of $30,000 and was made possible through the will of Judge Handley. Although thousands of dollars are collected yearly from the taxpayers, their only means of obtaining a new school is for a wealthy white man to die and specify in his will that he wishes his money to do what is legally the duty of the state governments to all of their taxpayers. Chicago's social set features throughout the year a well balanced program that lays as much stress upon charitable benefits and philanthropical efforts as possible. The program includes an opening of the fall activities a charitable event takes precedence. On Monday, Oct. 10, all Chicago took part in the annual tag day of the Chicago Benefit league. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall chairman of the Chicago Benefit league, a member of the taggers. All workers net at the hospital on Sunday and completed arrangements for Monday, and enjoyed a tea with the auxiliary as hostess. Mrs. Hobson, athlete, accessorized from a success concert in Denver, stopped over to say a word of encouragement to our Little theater group represented by the members of Masque. Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lewis are back at the hospital. Many friends are lying with each other. In an effort to pay them homage, Marshall Riley, Taylor Carter, Hingus, in their honor with a reception and the invitations were printed in French. Mrs. Olive B. Clanton and family were invited to the reception. Lewis and Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, 345 E. Michigan, were invited to the reception. Johnson, Martin, Boston, Washington, D. C., and Nagura Falls, N. Y. They were dwellled at 4724 S. Michigan Miss Daisy McLendon, a member of the Chicago Benefit league. Ad Lewis left for a visit to his home town, Grand Rapids, Mich. He 6th St., entertained the Helen club on Saturday last. As usual, she proved a most com- mend. Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin has recently built a beautiful apartment at 501 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Julius Aventorch is visiting her son Jasus in Albuquerque, N.M. X. the son's birthday. Mrs. Madeline Bann 424 South Park, N.M. came from a visit to St. Louis, Mo. While there she was married to a French woman. She was enlisted by the Providence social service group and was the Louis interagency group. Mrs. Mattie Boston of Washington, Md. Mrs. Leon L. Foster at 441 Calumet Ave. last week. She was on route home to Texas, Texas and visited Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal., while in John White of Springfield, Ill. will arrive in the city Saturday to spend a Mrs. Fred Belle Alkens Clarke of Corvallis, Ore. was hostess for her errascible haunt. Mrs. Hailand Clarke of Louisiana-law, Mrs. Hailand Clarke of Louisiana-Lewis, Pineola Clinton, Adna Williams of California and Miss Lucille Mrs. Ouelda Stewart of 653 E. 50th St. was hostess at a bon voyage party in St. Louis. Mrs. Hailand Clarke of 3318 S. State St. tended a smoker in Dr. Trie. Mrs. Eugenia Smith, with a dinner party, surprised her grandmother, Mrs. Eugenia Smith, with a dinner party, Clanton, Q.live L. Harrison, Louisa Green, T. Jones, Jane Madden and Ed. Mrs. L. L. Smith Here Louchea Lyles Smith, the singer and short visit. She recently returned from New York, where she witnessed the wedding of Helen Helon and Norma, are star dancers. Rumor has it that the charm is no longer a widow, but a recent bride. Ms. Frank Edwards of 4136 Michigan bridges group at their initial meeting. Edward Smith, who left three years ago, has returned and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Earl Neal, at 5318 South Mary. Harry Garnes of 4136 E. 42d Pl. on Saturday. A number of extra guests are bidden. Ms. LeRoy Johnson entertained a group of friends at a delightful breakfast on Sunay at their beautiful attorney and Mrs. Joseph Bibb, Attorney and Mrs. Hernan Moore and Dr. and Fred Trapp were the invited guests. Among the visitors to the Defender of Brinkley, Ark. who is spending a month vacation with his daughter, Misses Valerie Martin and Lea McRae and Morris Lewin, Dr. motored to Bohan. Wk. Sunday, where the party held with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little. Ald Mau. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4735 Michigan Ave. who spent their vacations in Canada, have returned home. Mrs Hortense Hall, 3635 South park spent the week in Aurora visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chanbers, visiting Messies N. N. Willow and B. R. Jennings, 5014 Prairie Ave. to Mrs. Carrie Curts, Detroit, Mich., of Mrs. Ben Jefferson, 4818 Fairfield, Pa. About 20 members of the youngest social set gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Robins, 020 Prairie Ave., to pay honor to their niece, Nelly R. Jennings, on her 13th birthday. Halloween decorations were carried out. Mrs. Louis W. McAllister, 4580 Langley Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Jr., who are visitors from Indianapolis, with a card party. Mrs. Wilson will be remembered as Miss Lucille Sloan of this city. Mrs. Irene Dillard and Mrs. Matthes Hawkins of Cleveland, Ohio, who were house guests of Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson, 21 E. 4th St., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Terrell gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Williams formerly was Clara Chappelle of this city. Mrs. R. Herbert Briscoe of 3129 Cottage Grove Ave. has returned home after visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Simmons of Minnesota, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Richardson have returned after enjoying an extensive eastern tour taking in Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and many points in Canada. Mrs. Valen Sanders, 468 F. 16th St. left Sunday for Kansas City, M. who, twelve months, domestic science in the 18th district. T. J. Pannell, Kansas City, Mo., enroute to Washington, D. C., and Lynchburg, Va., where she met Thomas Briggs, 4923 Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neal, 4502 Pleafre gave an informal party for Mr. Pannell. Miss Helen Woodley, Springfield, Ohio, where she met Blufford, W. Va., returned to her home after several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Pannell, who was the honor guest of many affairs. Medias George T. Kersey and F. H. Harris entertained in honor of Mrs. S. T. Pannell, who luncheon and cards. The other honored guests were Mrs. Clairborne of Los Angeles, Mrs. B. Patterson, who recently returned from Paris, France. Mrs. Anna Jenkins, pioneer of Calro, Missouri, Mrs. Clairborne of Irene Malone, 5211 Michigan Ave. Medias Lizie G. Brown and Harriet McGraw, pioneer of Anna Grillin of Athens, Ga. Medias Manile Taylor, Mary Lee and Sims Scott, left Sunday for Robert Walker, 4635 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Eimmerson Johnson and Mias Brown, both of whom are members of Mrs. Boranish Miller of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Helen Lee of Suffolk, Va. Little Cottone Branham celebrated her birth in Richmond on April 15, 1915, playmates. The party was given at the Appomattox club. Mrs. Lucile Burt, Monigomery, Ala. was in the city several weeks, the guest of Mrs. M. Nunley. Nrs. L. Crutchfield Lewis. 442 E. 50th St., invited the following guests to tea in honor of Mrs. R. T. Parker of Louisville, Ky.: Mesalmes Proctor, Graham, Marshall, Rice, Taylor, Carter, Higgins, Harding, Cantrill, Robinson, Martinez, Lewis and Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams, 246 E. 46th St., left on a visit to New York, Boston, Washington, D. C., and Nagaura Falls, N. Y. Miss Daisy McLendon, a member of the young social set of St. Louis, Mo., who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Little Saunders, 5339 Calumet Ave., surprised her friends by becoming the bride of Lawrence Stanton of Milwaukee, Wis. The young people will live in Milwaukee. B. H. Hairston left for Ashland, W. Va., after spending two weeks with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Halston, in Gary, Ind. Miss Ellen Benn gave a dinner party at which a happy group of close friends made merry. Guests were Misses Muriel Hall, Jose Rogers, Ella Holt and George Floyd, and Gentry Johnson, Marion Dixon, Irby Gage and James Garner. THE TREND of FASHION Shoes By Elisevans [Miss Elisevanse (Elisse Evans), the writer of the article below, is a Chicago girl, having been born and reared in Chicago, and now studying in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her pruned tree, she went to Paris studying costume designing and the art of dressing properly. She has written 1} articles for readers of the of which this is the seventh.] What a pity all are not endowed as a child. I am a small, shapely feet. Alas and alas! But we have to it and realize we have, many fel- there are more unly feet than them in our group. PETER If hobbies were chosen, I might suggest that of shoes be chosen, or no shoes be too many; and the more she has changed can be made, all of the shoes looking better much longer, the usual black and brown there is a variety of new browns and light neutral shades—heige, purement, gray and the rattle leather, often in combination. The dark brown leather tones. The dyes of light brown blend well and are particularly charming with the new rose shade or a medium version of Match Shoes and Hose Light heels shoes, with stockings, gloves and hat in the same neutral color, and a light heel shoe with a pliement which is light in color. Gray shoes share in this general emphasis on the color of the shoes; gray costumes or with lighter tones of blue or green. The gray shoe in the same color ensemble, is altogether distinguished. When wearing light-cobred shoes it should be impressed the expression is larger than it is, and the true footwear for a woman is the darker shade of shoes to black and the darker shades shoes exclusively. Suitable shoes to the cooler shoes are important. A sport shoe or oxford should never be worn with an afternoon or evening dress, nor with a metallic shoe. A metallic shoes for evening wear probably are most flattering to all feet, like jewels in a cold and silver setting. "Mules" Nor for Streets Bedroom slippers and mules belong in the bedroom, but not in the family's one home, in side of the face that I have seen them covering feet. I have seen them covering the park and even doing the daily marathon of walking around the house, such a delicately constructed shoe to impose such hard wear upon it, for those who should at once be put there, for notchers more than a worn-out bedroom slipper. "It not well to be a human peacock at the feet, for the success of all other efforts may be lost in the one item of looking shoes, 'don't' in the keeping of shoes is this: Never put shoes on a heater to dry when they are wet, with a pair of shoes. The last of lasts will survive such treatment. Run-down shoes are a keynote to fingernails. The lush of keeping one's feet neatly and well shod is simile. It for a while and become an ad- dict. FORMER CHICAGO GREETED FOR MEMORIES OF GARLAND Utah, is being welcomed by old friends during her visit here. Mrs. Wickliff is the former *Vera Bentley* of Grand League, and Mrs. Wickliff is leading figure in the social affairs of both cities. She is the house guest of Captain and Mrs. Wickliff, $229 Washington. As a result of the rover rise in the stock of the New York National bank, George F. Baker is reputed to be $7,500 further than he was ten days ago. His work will do for a man.-Mobile Register. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's manhattan, has set up for Kshmish and Hoy Feven in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to his friend, who writes him for his offer. He is耐心地 waiting for the result if after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treat ment to be the judge. Send your results to the judge, stating which trouble you have. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miner Normal to Train Only for District of Columbia Miner Normal to Train Only for District of Columbia Washington, D. C. Oct. 14—Narra- bona the sole function of the Miner nort- ern school is the training of persons to become teachers. The trict of Columba only the hard of education at its meeting refused to permit Miss Modena Gowens to become the teacher. The rules of the school board pro- vide that the school shall also be appointed to teach in the elementary schools of the District. The normal schools are eligible to mission to the normal schools, graduates of the normal schools are eligible to within the Miss Gowens, however, wanted to admit admission to the normal schools, and that she would not be a candidate for appointment. The board made a idea that she be given the opportunity to improve her condition, but the board voted to independent Frank W. Barlou and First Assistant Superintendent Garnet to admission to the Minor normal school. Not to Displace Newman The plan to displace Cant. Arthur C. Newman, reported that the com- military science in the senior high school was abandoned. The commit- tory, L. Bouchus its chairman, the Rev. F. A. Hennert, reported that the com- military science in the senior high school was abandoned. The committee decided that the problem can be worked out by the school principal and the military school principals and the military instruc- tors. Newman was charged with failure to maintain discipline. He was in charge of the military instructor, was to have his own, The board postponed action in the case of Miss Dorothy Johnson, a June graduate of the Miner normal school, whose name school officials asked authority to place on the eligible list for teaching positions in the elementary schools. Before she was permitted to enter the Miner normal school, Miss John was required to sign a statement that she would not be a candidate for appointment to a teaching position after graduation because at her physical entrance examination the health officer had reported her physically unfit. Shortly before graduation she was again examined and her health reported as being fair. She repudiated her signed statement. Superintendent Balcombe and First Assistant Wilkinson recommended that the school officials be authorized to place her name on the eligible list. She was positive to which her rating entitles her, while is 10. Miss Grey Appointed The board granted permission to Miss G. A. Coleman, a domestic science teacher, and O. P. N. Madden, a sheet metal teacher at the Francis Junior High School, to engage in chiropractic, and to Dr. J. E. Washington, drawing teacher at the Dunbar high school to practice dentistry. Permission to take auto mechanics at the Armstrong technical high school was denied three girls. The board decided to provide such information as a group of 20 or more regularly enrolled pupils make application for it. Another Miner normal school graduate in 1945. In 1945 Vermont Ave. N.W. in the southwest Cleveland school. She is the fourth grade Cleveland school. class to be appointed. Mrs. L. H. L. Miner, a teacher, since the probationary department of the teacher, class 3A, was made permanent. Shaw Announces Limit on Enrollment to 400 Baldridge, N. C. Oct. 14.—Four hundred college students is the limit that will be observed hereafter at Shaw university, and the announcement made by President J. L. Peacock at one of the regular chapels of the university will have long Shaw will have a new administration building and a new men's dormitory. The aim of the institution. Already the enrollment this year is a hundred more than the previous year, and there will be increasingly careful selection. Thus it is that Shaw will manage the first A. Baldridge college in the state. One of the traditions cultivated at Shaw within the last few years is that of a special examination for freshmen in information about the college, this being conducted by upper classmen. The examination was held Thursday night, Oct. 6, with fine spirit, and thus the new class, the largest freshman class in the history of the institution, takes its place in the line of those that claim Shaw as alumnus. Prominent among the visitors of the week have been B. C. Caldwell of the Slater fund, and Dr. Channing H. Tobias of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Tobias addressed the students at the chapel service on Friday morning, and with unusual force emphasized some of the fundamentals to be observed in their training. With exceedingly effective illustration he dwelt upon the need of thorough mastery in study, upon genuine efficiency, and on a high sense of moral values. Atlanta University Gets Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14.—A valuable gift has come to the Atlanta university in the form of a box of valuable books from the Library of Dr. William H. Crognan of the class of 1876. Most people know that Dr. Crognan is one of our foremost classical scholars in this country and that for more than forty years he was professor of classical languages in Clark University of Atlanta and that for many years he was its president of the college of books. He added to the Library given by the Miss Murla Baldwin principal of the Agassiz school of Cambridge, Mass., and to the Library of the late Dr. Silas X. Floyd of Augusta, Ga., make three considerable and valuable collections added to our Carnegie library from three eminent educators and writers of the Race in America. These books will receive gentle care and careful reading by hundreds of our most promising youth. Is not that a good way to live after one has long passed away? Atlanta university is a little older than the more of our men and women of substance to lay down some thing that will abide forever to their own memories and that will prove a blessing to the world. White men and women, like Presidents Ware and Bumstead, have been laying down their money and their lives at this place for more than sixty years. The time has now come when our people must act. 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 CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. --- M. E. H. MISS GLADYS HARRIS On her very first trip out of her native California, Miss Gladys Harris is delighted with her improvisations and also with the hospitality which prominent Chicagoans are extending to her. Miss Harris is field visitor of the outdoor relief department, Los Angeles, and was accompanied by one of her charges having legal residence in Chicago. Miss Harris included the Defender plant in her tour of the city. She was the house guest of Mrs. Gates, 4720 Champlain Ave. Miss Harris left the city Tuesday for California, and will stop to visit friends in Kansas City and Denver en route home. PASSES THROUGH FROM DENVER Mrs. Ross Arnold, mother of Mrs. Audrey Mitchell of Denver, Colo., passed through the city Monday en route to New York city, where she will spend the winter as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Miles. During her stay in the Windy City, Mrs. Arnold visited the Fender plant and expected the new press. She was accompanied by Mrs. Moscelee Lee, 5106 Prattie Ave. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a man of 50 and, although I am not boasting, I work hard every day, do not drink, gamble or run with other women. I live a clean life and enjoy it. I am married and satisfied with my wife, but here is my trouble and I want your advice, because I know it will straighten things out. I met my wife five years ago. She was marvelous to a man who was untrue to her. She left him and was not in love with her. She went and we were married. Then she went home on a visit and although her former husband had married again, she went out with him. She came home and told me that she felt sorry for him because he was unhappy. We were happy for another year, then she had to go home again. She and her former husband began going together and agreed to remarry. If anything should happen to me, Now Princess, I do not want to marry. Now I will not marry. So I will go back to him, so I told my wife that I would give her up, though I loved her, as it would be better to make two people happy than to make three miserable. What do you think, Princess? Am I going about this right? She believes that this man will be true to her if she goes back to him, although he is untrue to his present wife. She says she will not leave me for him, but I trusted her and she failed. Please help me. I am afraid to live as I would like to. So, if you get a home and so on. Work Many marriages prove failures, because people do not understand the between a man and a woman. Very often people marry several times before they marry. Your case is not unusual, especially in these days of very strangeness happenings. It is a very difficult case to marry who have been divorced for years. In my estimation, it is a very difficult case to marry who love can return if, as these couples who separate and divorce believe, it is dead, endlessly and perceptibly as the human body. The mind must also undergo greater changes to overlook or underevaluate their mate and gradually drift apart and after concluding the beauty that they failed to see when they should have. In cases like this, you should consider relative to your present wife and her former husband, cases such as you describe relative to your present wife and her former husband, she would consider him at all. You have taken the right attitude and I am sure your married life with her is finished; you can only be strangers from now on and you should be able to keep away from me. Yet he writes to me and sends me things. Do you think he Love, from a distance, is often more loveful than from a close friend, that controls you monotonically. Seeing to much of each other sometimes is like seeing a dog, and that love grows cold, but the same THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Adwains Women on Motherhood and Companionship sut. weere year I was dived the message of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton Burrow. "I am the proud member of a family subject to options of terrible suffering and malaise. Now I am the proud member of a family and aspiration to my husband. I be proud of my husband and I know the secret of my happiness and I will gladly reveal it to my married women who also have an entire without sacrifice. She has nothing to do with motherhood." Mrs. Burton Adwains Women on Motherhood and Companionship Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Soft Silky Hair famous WAVINE treatment Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to comb? A half million women have found the right remedy. A simple, easy treatment. Guaranteed to make your hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply but first wash your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thoroughly into the scalp and finish the treatment with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Results are sure—and quick! The Wavine treatment is guaranteed to stop falling hair, remove dandruff and make your hair soft, silky and easy to comb. Use the complete treatment. At your dealers or by mail. Gold Coast Governor to Study Schools in Southland Gold Coast Governor to Study Schools in Southland Hampton Institute, Va., Oct. 14. Sir Frederick Gordon Guggler, governor of the Gold Coast, who recently attended the New York Institute of Technical Institutions, of the United States and Canada, is especially interested in the race schools in the southern states, arrived at Hampton Institute Oct. 8 and spent three days inspecting the work of that institution. Sir Gordon is one of the outstanding colonial governors of the British commonwealth of nations. While his achievements in this field have been notable, his stimulation and direction of native education in the Gold Coast is of special interest to all concerned in the welfare of native people. The organization of the Prince of Wales university college at Achimota, toward which the government has appropriated $3,000,000, has received world-wide recognition as a school with instruction at an advanced and practice based on the economic and social life of the Gold Coast population. Sir Gordon was born in Canada, educated in England and has held various important positions in different parts of the British empire. For several years he was director of engineering and service in West African colonies, and during the war he commanded several brigades on the western front in Sir Gordon's Itinerary Includes Richmond, Hampton Institute, Savannah, Penn school, Beaufort, S. C.; Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; educational institutions at Nashville, Tenn., and other points of educational interest throughout the South. Dr. Johnson Speaks at Conference of Races New York, Oct. 14. A three-day conference to create harmony and understand among the students was opened Monday night at the International house, 106 Rivera drive, Dr. John Her *E* magazine; Dr. Franz Boussak of Columbia university, and Dr. Stephen P. Duggan of the Institute of International Education, dean of the decal Johnson, president of Howard university, Washington, D. C.; Dr. P. Dr. Boussak of America, and Alfred W. Martin, leader of the Ethical Culture society, spoke Tuesday night. The speaker was Wed. night at the Rabbi of the Free Synagogue; Dr. William K. Sheehler, Seth Low, professor of history at Columbia, and Dr. Han principle applies to the wearing of one shoe, I do not intend that you take this assertion as meaning a double standard. I love a woman very dearly and still not be looking in her face every day. Your estimate of proof of his love, so why do you worry. He must care for you or I will not be in touch with you. I know he loves you. His private affairs keep him away. Dear Princess: I am a married girl of fourteen. I went with my husband for five years, I have a very young baby and I am in love with another woman and can't find time to stay at home any more. I love him and he doesn't want me. I love him and I love my baby. I left my husband and I cannot lose him, but I die in force him to love me but I can't force him to love me until he 's there what I do. Sorrowful Mudge. You are so very young to face such an incurable domestic problem. I find it difficult to believe that you have been a woman since you were 12 years of age. If there is really any truth in a man of years falling helplessly for a "chick" you should have all of his love forever, for you are surely that. The real truth is that circumstances alter cases. As long as you were not his very own, he had a covetous care for you, but as soon as you were his and he had access to you at all times, he could not be able to tell him. It is easy for you to die try to hold him, but why do it? Do you consider a love grown cold worth dying for? Is he the only man in the world who has strayed from the besten path, leaving a good wife at home to suffer? No. When a wife finds out that her husband is growing tired of her she has no alternative. Common sense is her only out. If she has been married to him one year or 100, what difference does it make. If she cannot get along with him she can get along without him—so that's that. Let the other woman have him. He will do her worse than he has you. Dear Princess: I am desious of meeting with or corresponding with a young lady who is a college graduate and a musician. I am a college man, speaking Spanish, and am musically inclined. Nut sed, girls! Who is the lucky one? Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN MADE HAIR DRESSING It straightens the hair, stops falling hair and deni- ags new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp" It makes and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our agency. make agency Hair. 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Silky Hair s WAVINE treatment Hair --- THE COMPLETE Wavine Hair Treatment Wavine SHAMPOO 35¢ WAVINE SOAP 15¢ Wavine HAIR DRESSING 25¢ WAVINE QUININE HAIR TONIC 50¢ AT YOUR DEALER'S 1 MISS LULU WHITEHURST Prominent young New Yorker, who has just accepted a position as art instructor in Central high school, Louisville, Ky. Miss Whitehurst is a graduate of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and has won distinction in the East as a costume designer and dressmaker. Chicago Urban League At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chicago Urban League at the City Club plans for an enlarged program of activities were adopted. The league is about to enter upon its 12th year of work, and it was the opinion of members of the board that a more effective program is necessary now than ever before. Reports from the executive secretary and from a special committee on new program, of which Miss Amelia Sears of the United Charities is chairman, stated that Chicago was probably facing the most serious and unplanned situation since 1929 and 1921, and the entire program of the league will be so modified as to meet this condition. Dr. Alain Lecke, professor of philosophy at Howard University and author of "The New Negro," has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal address at the annual meeting, which will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22. in the main dining-room of the City Club. Exhibits of the work of the industrial and civic departments are being prepared by the respective directors and may be viewed by persons attending the dinner. The board of directors also approved plans for the In- terment of a city-wide campaign to raise $15,000 as a sustaining fund for the work of the Urban League over a period of three years. Members of the board present at this first meeting were: Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, Judge Albert L. George, Horace J. Bridges, Alfred K. Stern, Mrs. Belle Fountaine, Miss Mary McDowell, Mary Rosett Smith, Miss Amelia Sears, Mrs. Wendell E. Green, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, Earl B. Dickerson, Anthony Overton and Dr. M. O. Housfield. THE LEWISES HERE Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis of Buffalo, N.Y., will give the they are en route to Minneapolis in where Dr. Lewis will attend his annual session of the Amer. capital association. Hiding in a cupboard in a tea shop, two men were discovered by the police after they were caught now no enterprising advertisers has asked him to name the remedy that would have害怕 the irritation if he PART 1—PAGE 7 Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 14—During the past week and week one, the Orangeburg State college will have many events of unusual interests. Registrar Wilkinson, Prof. Gregg and Registrar Sparn are to meet with the president and are encouraged to expect and expect to lend much in the discussion of plans that are to be made of the state charter and for the improvement of curricula in the South Carolina colleges. A schedule to appear in song recital Friday, Oct. 14, in the state auditorium, will be one of the leading suppresses of the show. Dr. C. C. Johnson of Alken, S. C.; Rev. R. E. Beard, D.D., Columbia, S. C.; and Prof. J. A. Pierce of Orangeburg, S. C. Fellow of the state to give a scholarship examination at the college during the fall semester; Fellow of the state to give a scholarship examination at the college during the fall semester; daughter of an Old Fellow to receive a $100 scholarship given yearly by this order; vice president of the leading colleges of the state. The new agricultural building, now under construction, will be for occupation. Thanksgiving, the occasion for the home-coming football game, will be on the day for the dedication of the building. President Wilkinson of the state college of Nebraska will be the conference of Negro land-grant colleges, has not held all those who are to take part in the conference. Negro Nov. 14-16. Administrative problems of the Race land-grant colleges is one of the most active ones at the very important conference. Wed Secretly Members of the younger social set were pleased when they learned this week of the announcement of Miss Mailete Malette, 2545 Calumet Ave., to Dan Burley, 305 Calumet Ave. The newly-wed wife of the marriage of Miss Mailete Phillipa high school, where their romance began. Burley announced to their parents that they had wed secretly during the month of June. They went to the school of the cadets of groom Mr. Burley is former editor of the Phillipsite, a school magazine. A flyer can now pass through Hester St. without a special police guard.—New York Morning Telegraph. Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup Better than ready-made cough syrup, and serves about 32. Family prepared. If you combined the valuable properties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real healing power as there are. Home-made syrup, easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any drugstreet 2½ ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill it with distilled water. Sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the price. Tastes pleasant and never spills. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and is used daily in the treatment of the phlegm, stops the throat tickle and heals the irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Its use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and it is splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. It is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norwegian pine extract and palatable guacamole, which has been used for generations to soothe coughs. To answer your question, ask your drugstreet for "2½ ounces of Pinex" with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money back. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. A The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART I-PAGE 8 TheDef LINWOOD'S LETTER Cleveland, Ohio. — Friend Dave: The Whitman did a midnight mumble at the Roosevelt theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Saturday night that was just too mean. Hundreds of people were turned away. There was a grand rush for tickets long before the last show was half over. The gang is meeting with great alliance and costumes use this year new and the show is larger and better than ever this season. We have a new roster, including Cato, who recently returned from Australia and needs no introduction to the public. Her numbers go over three scores in every performance. Alma Even joined the show in Cincinnati. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson was almost run down by a car driven by a friend, and engaged in the B. P. Keith theater, Cincinnati. After being unable to strike Bill with his car, and Bill being a colored man, he decided to bring Bill a colored man, this he did. But Bobangles did not try to intimidate a prize fighter, butcher or a sharp shooter. He just had the Mr. Eddie arrest. In court the next day, a same man who had been trying to run down Race people with his car on the streets of Cincinnati for some time. He told the judge he was from Cincinnati and was in these few words, along with insulting a Colored gentleman, cost him just $10 and costs. This incident proves that justice can be had if you go and go after it in the right way. Cleveland. Ohio Monday night, Oct. 3, found us at the Globe theater, playing to the usual packed house. This is one of the few houses in the house is packed at every performance with people anxious to see the gigs in action. The entire cast of the gigs was entertained by O. J. Harris, manager of the Globe theater, at his residence on E. 40th St. The theater, trombonist, formerly of this company, is here working at the Grand Central theater. Simon Williams, at one time cornered the theater, also in Cleveland with an orchestra of nine. The writer was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Simpson, at a trombonist, and also the proud owner of one Henry Ford's Royce. The manager, manager and producer of the gang, is still away on business. She is at present in New York. Her husband, F. B. Payton, is the manager of the company. Essie Whitman will be with the gang this season. Her first appearance will be in the theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. week of Oct. The hardest job in the world today is getting Mattle Dorssey to make grain wine and not get left almost Thela Bryant and Toy Meyers spent the week of Oct. 3 with their group. When this is published the gang will be doing their stuff in the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. All mail for this group will be sent to the theater week of Oct. 17, T.C. snapp, musical director of Whitman sisters, sends records to all in and out of the theater from the Whitman sisters' studio, now at Pittsburgh, Pa. DEANETTE SEYMOUR HEARD FROM At last the Scribe heard from the celebrated actress, Jeannette Seymour, until the death of her husband a member of the team of Seymour, and the eastern picture houses with her big act called Jeannette and Her Synco-Jazzers and are working out of the New York William Taylor is the dancing feature of the act and in the orchestra are some of the best musicians of our group. Mall will reach the city and the city will reach the city. They will hit the Windy City in a few weeks and they send regards to the entire show world. "WHEN I W IN APRIL W This is the big hit from by Clarence Williams, o popular revue. The co- Pistol," is from the sa- seen "Bottomland," you if you haven't seen it, y anyway, for here are t miss. WHEN I MARC IN APRIL WITH ME This is the big hit from "Bottomland" by Clarence Williams, one of the stars of popular revue. The coupling, "Shooti Pistol," is from the same show. If seen "Bottomland," you'll want this s if you haven't seen it, you'll want the anyway, for here are two songs too g miss. Columbia "WHEN I MARCH IN APRIL WITH MAY" This is the big hit from "Bottomland" sung by Clarence Williams, one of the stars of that popular revue. The coupling, "Shootin' the Pistol," is from the same show. If you've seen "Bottomland," you'll want this record; if you haven't seen it, you'll want the record anyway, for here are two songs too good to miss. When I March in April with May (from "Bottomland") Shootin' the Pistol (from "Bottomland") Vocals—Clarence Williams Racord No. 14241-D 10-inch 75c Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Shootin' the Pistol (from "Bottomline" Vocals—Clarence Wit Record No. 14241-D 10-inch 75c Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record C Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORD Made the New Way - Electric Viva-tunal Recording - The Records without Sec Columb NEW PROCESS RECOR Made the New Way - Electric Vive-tunnel Recording - The Records without Se Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vinyl-tone Recording - The Records without Scratch --- THE DANCE TEAM Harmemites and visitors to New York are being delightfully entertained nightly at the Bamboo inn by George Stamper's revue. Dixie" is performed during the fall season. Photo shows nine members of the chorus. They are, standing left to right: Agnes Talbert and Edna Curry. Left, sitting: CHICK BEAMAN SAYS The Georgians are doing one-nighters in the state of Pennsylvania this week after one of those strenuous grinds at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. We all welcome the change, and we are an appreciative audience. We had a number of the profession as guests while playing Pittsburgh and Indiana, and we were also their respects were Charles Buruns, Boston Webb and family, Bill Buruns and wife, William Malone Shacklecock. They are prosperous and looking well. We will invade New York state this week and everybody's happy. As Iry Richardson, our state manager, is ever on the alert for any delinquent actions that usually creep into a product's database, this show has been clean, on and we've heard many favorable comments concerning some of the actors, but have not heard any hippocampus consent of the entire company. ETHEL WATERS TO LEGIT Ethel Waters will not remain in Keith Albee vaudeville this fall, much to vaudeville's regret. Her unquailty and lack of experience may prove her a music hall headliner of the highest caller, both as an entertainer and as a box office magnet. She has signed for an immediate role in the production, though vaudeville made her a splendid offer, she felt that the legitimate had a stronger call, as she does not to treat her as principal Keith-Albee theaters and do two a day. MARCH WITH MAY" In "Bottomland" sung one of the stars of that coupling, "Shootin' the game show. If you've you'll want this record; you'll want the record two songs too good to from "Bottomland") locals—Clarence Williams -D 10-inch 75c Best Race Record Catalog mbia SS RECORDS ay - Electrically Records without Scratch IN NEW REVUE Iris Parker: Standing, center. Mia Rota. Rights setting on piano. Babe Wilson and Marion Tyler. Left, sitt Virginia Wheeler. The cast of stars Bill Foots and Ed Pugh. CAL BUNCH PEYTON HARLEM GIRLS IN NEW REVUE Irish Parker: Standing, center: Miss Ida Bennett, who takes the leading role. Right, sitting on piano: Baby Fisher. Right, standing: Dorothy Browne. Left, sitting: Larry Maxwell. Virginia Wheeler. The cast of stars includes Honey Brown, Ida Bennett, Bill Foots and Ed Pugh. —Alan Photo. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General of the bunch are B. Mingo, cornet and manager; Alfred Mitchell, sax and clarinet; Joseph Storris sax and clarinet; Joe Martin, violin and banjo; Vincent Gonzales, Sousaphone, and cellist; Joe Martin, violin and entertainer; Joe Mail will reach the boys at 1008 S. Catt St. Tampa, Fla. Pop Stewart, write. **NOTES** C. W. Buckhatcher, a young man with unusual musical ability and not an active musician, has composed a book looks like a winner. Copies can be secured by the profession by writing to C. W. Buckhatcher, 405 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. D. C. Officer and his side show band on the Hagenbeck-Wallace show, which is smoothly with his bunch. He desires to hear from Hugh Taylor and Will Rogers. Mail will reach him Oct. 14 in care of The Chicago Defender. Little Janita Pace and her seven-piece jazz band radio regards to the bunch. They are located in Plitvice, Czech Republic, and find them at $65 Pennsylvania Ave. Ella Mae Waters and Ada Chatman, write. Anthony Spandling, who recently left Chicago with Verne Robinson's orchestra, bound for Madrid, Spain, writes that the trip was wonderful and that he played the piano for Anthony and Anthony says they have made a life in Spain and it will be fully five years before he makes a vist to the U.S. and then only a few days. Mali Mazar Cafe, Alcala 20, Madrid, Spain. The sentiment of the members of local 208 of Chicago is for the conference union of Verona Biggs. His past two administrations have been successful and the members see season for season. The conference has worked fractions together and the great local is running line in high speed. With the better working conditions, salaries and, above all, more work will materialize. What the local wants to do is to stream around, and to do that printer's ink must be used. Let the local advertise in every way to let the buy-ers know that the conference will sell. More units will go to work. The string section has improved in the Vendone orchestra. Will Carroll, the conductor, and his team, Joe McCutcheon failed to occupy the first fiddler's chair as was expected and reported last Monday night. Directorate, personally, in charge of the work, was in this work well. Longevity of service to together molds an orchestra into perfection. Changing good players does the old players assembling once more in this nationally famous orchestra. Jazz musicians are it only, for the old players to be honest to goodness musicship in the theater pit. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra are now playing their old home job in the Roseland hallroom. New musicians will long be remembered to Chicago. John H. Wickliffe, the best business orchestra contractor in the game in this part of the country, partook of a fine dinner last week in company with Verona Biggs, president of local 20s and this writer. It would be all peaches if the rest of the contractors old business like Wickliffe, who has the reputation of once having the finest orchestra in the country, when he held the contract for the music at the old Entertainer cafe, Chicago. There has been no such organization in Chicago since and there won't be for many moons. John knew how to get results although he was not the brightest musician. Service and quality is what counts. John knew how to pick his musicians. When he gathered them he made them work. If they didn't, out they would go and others would take their places. A very good policy. Klarinet King and his Dreamland orchestra are the talk of the West side dance fans. They are now working a contract at Harmon's Dreamland dance hall, Paulina and Van Buren Sts., Chicago. William Shaw, well known flute player, is now located in Kansas City, Mo., where he has his own eight-piece orchestra. Aside from this ace White Race Must Drop Jazz This week I am presenting an amusing article clipped from a English newspaper. Sir Henry Covard, one of London's great musicians, seems to believe that music is lowering the standards of the white race and he warns that they will be lost in morals. He evidently thinks that jazz has no need to thicker races or he would have said so in the following article. I have the English Dave Penton (1) gentleman pay America a visit and then he would see what the folks over in the principal music in this country and fabulous sums are being paid by this Englishman's next door neighbors, France, Germany and Spain, and the musicians in the bands. I would advise him to look about and see what's going on in the world. His article reads: "The white races if they wish to maintain their prestige," said Sir Henry Coward, a famous musician, in an address before the jazz was largely responsible for lowering prewar standards," he said, "and it must be taken in every shape and form until its harmful influence "Jazz is a low type of primitive music, rounded on crude rhythms, suggested by stamping feet and chapel grooves on the drum surface. Grooves by banging and clanging of pots and pans or any shimmering metallic substance reinforced with special drums. The noble trombone is used to play a village iloton and moan like a cow in distress. The silver-toned trumpet, associated in poetry with scraphine, is made dreadful by a nail on a state, or the wailing of a nocturnal toast. Jazz cannot make anything but the essence of vanguardy. The popularization of jazz in the mid-20th century of jazz are lowering the prestige of the white races." An Unusual Act For the first time in the history of Musicians' local 208 of Chicago a peculiar case has come to the attention of the directorate. This most recent case, the prior who has come under suspicion of being unwilling to pay the union scale to musicians that he employs, has been openly stated that he would not pay over a certain sum of money for music, which was considerably under the control of the organization, been negotiating with several leaders and had finally decided to do business with one after telling all of the others that he was made wicked in the contract sum of money for service. The evidence was presented to the local and a ruling was made wheech the contract sum of money for service. The union is to do the collecting and pay off the musicians. In this way it is hoped that the musicians will receive compensation that should be inserted in the contract that the employer cannot dispense with the service of any one of the musicians. This should be done by the local. This would serve to protect musicians who would refuse to hand back any of their salary when once the union paid it over It is nearly time that the "boot-legging" of musicians comes to a stop and the musician is embarked. When a contractor is caught, or his players involved, they should be brought in and severely punished to the limit. In communities where there is a union this plan, if put into effect, will help to remedy this practice of schenizing employers to rob the musicians. New York pianist in Recital New York pianist of New York city, gave a recital in Carnegie hall at the Cheyney Normal school, Cheyney,帕. last Sunday evening, as a pianist the young lady ranks in the East in the upper grade of art. Kid Red Writes Kid Red, well-known drummer, gives us the dope on doing of the chestra, plying their wares in the sunny Kafka. Kita. In the line-up THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTES 一 s Ida Bennett, who takes the leading y Fisher. Right, standing: Dorothy ing: Lillian Maxwell. Right, sitting: includes Honey Brown, Ida Bennett, —New York Times tidy Shaw owns a first class labyrinth shop; another example of ambition. Mall will reach his at 165 E. 18th St. Kanea City, Mo. At Sterling Todd has quit the organ at the Arcadia and is now playing with Cooke's orchestra at the White City dance hall. Kid Jazz, the drummer, has just finished a tour of Canada with the band. Mall will with the crack drummer at 27 Drover St. Bridgeport, Conn. Chicago hands now on the leathers bench are many. There is no room here at the present time for those who do not belong here. When the work is plentiful the more the player in his home will be shock the homeguards must come first. The Aeollans are an organized group of musicians who work in and around Cleveland, Ohio. From press recordings, the boys are up to the minute. In the line-up are the following musicians: Fred Fields, saxophone and leader; Fred Balden, bassist; Bolden, tenor sax, flute, banjo, vocals; Tauber Holden, banjo; Homer Weaver, first trumpet; Wilson, second trumpet; French, trumbone; Balden, alto sax; Ferguson, percussion; Sunky, the Hoosier singing banjo (Mose Davis), is in Cleveland, home to account of the illness of his wife. While there he has joined the Fox Novelty Kings, a first class orchestra through Ohio. He wants to hear from Roy Hutler, the saxophone player. Write to 439 Belmont Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. Ferman Tap, the clever banjoist, is now playing at the Hollywood cafe, Indianapolis, Ind. He was formerly a feature with the "Whitman Sisters" Bonny, the saxophone wizard, formerly a member of King Joe Jerry orchestra, will play the week for New York. He is to join the cotton club orchestra there. Bonny is soon to be the father of another newborn and was all smiles. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are playing an engagement at the Jeffrey Tavern, Chicago, and will double at the Plantation cafe after the theater hours. Alexander's Virginians, playing at the Jeffrey Tavern, Chicago, will soon develop into a crack orchestra. Hearing them recently over the radio, he will play them for a little time playing together will smooth them out. Times makes all orchestras with proper direction. William Lewis, cornetist, who has been playing with Grant Moore's bunch up in Minneapolis, Minn., has returned to New York. Jimmy Bell is the capable director of the Jimmy Moore orchestra, Chicago. Jimmy Jimmy is one of the best in the business. The musicians' local No. 205, Chicago, is preparing to give a great performance in the Coliseum. Fifteen bands will play the dance music, which will be continuous. In the line-up of bands are all the large dance organizations. Robert White, the cornetist, will play on the Wisconsin Root, Milwaukee, Wis. Innish Brown and five musicians are playing an afternoon engagement at the Club Mirazo, Chicago. DOINGS AT THE FROLIC Birmingham, Ala.—Week of Oct. 11 the Seals-Mitchell Melody, girls gave the show a new look. The show was 'It Won't Be Long Now.' The principal funnakers of the show were John Drake and Ernie Hamm. Both are natural comics Elizabeth Hamm and Emma Mitchell the leads; Dr. Hammricks does the straight work; Daniel Arrize shakes a mean hoof; Elizabeth Crumbs does the juvenile leads, backed up by the chorus consisting of Eric Jennings, Hager Hamm, and White. Joe Ivory is the informant of doings in Birmingham. ACTORS TOURING THE WORLD Rufus Greenlee and Thaddeus Dryton, formerly of the Keith-Albee direct, now toured Europe last year, and is now in South America. They proved to be quite an entertainment in Buenos Aires, Argentine and Montevideo, Uruguay. They are headed for home expected to reach New York soon. 一 COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Hello, world. Broadcasting from the city of Saskatchewan, province of Saskatchewan, Dominion of Canada, land of the flaming Aurora and midnight sun. Johnson and Brown, Oct. 2. Doing this, muf sed. We find it very uncomfortable here after being in sunny California. This cold weather is it for us. But we are on our way back to the coast and it won't be bad. Had a wounded man in Edmonton, Alta. Not many Race people here, but the few who are here have made sure to come to the theatre en masse and it would, have made any performer proud to see them. Highly respected respective lines of endeavor, well mannered and cultured, they are indebted to the race for the largest trade of any shop in town. Doc Hughes, a former New Yorkers, is the principal Saskatchewan hockey team, baseball team and rugby team. Doc says he is satisfied to stay in Canada, and he is satisfied to Saskatchewan hockey team, baseball team and rugby team. Doc says he is satisfied to stay in Canada, and he is satisfied to Saskatchewan is one of the best shows up in town. Every thing is made contentent for the performer. The real stage hands and real managers. Not forgetting the real appreciative audience, I have a gag of mail from Los Angeles. They say that Doc Stralne, Sam Russell and bunch have been the Lincoln theater. That's fine. The show will make the grade all right if the natives like the performers. But they should simply be there, they don't. We'll fuck gang. I'm pulling for you. Moving on to Winnipeg next week. So long. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER --- The public all seemed overjoyed as well as overanxious because the house they had to turn scores away with tickets. My opinion regarding the future success of the show is very favorable with a few major as well Downtown at the Junior Orpheum theater we have a Race act consisting of five (two boys and three girls), namely, Charles Ray, Sr., Clair Dotson and Irene and two others unknown, that is closing the bill behind Nick Lucas and going over very big. The boys are wonderful dancers. At the Hippodrome Buddy DeLouch and a trio of local talent have an act that is also going over nicely. Helena Justa, Gus Jones and Charles Hart are still at the burlesque show, with Red Spikes' orchestra. Harding and Harding are doing dates for Fanchon and Marco in and out and we learn they are having wonderful success. Joe Sheffield revue returned back in town in time for the opening of the Lincoln theater. Joe has added Jonle Wood to his troupe in order to fill the vacancy left by Bob Williams. Mr. Willis, doing a singing single on the Pantages time this week, is playing in Long Beach. He and his wife were guests last night at the Irony Royal Garden, Warren and Gill just returned from a trip North and will open with a West Coast route next week. Goldie and his Black Bottom revue is still playing the week between the Hub and Anuseen theaters. Tommy Harris' latest success was a song written and dedicated to him by a World war veteran and it's a wow. The band's "Rural" was the first single in the dined reception last night in honor of Joe Strane's "Chocolate Scandals" initial performance and the other as a farewell to Vallia Snow, who will leave for 'Frisco in the morning' to sail for China with Bod-ditty Williams and several musicians and her sister. Among those presses is the "Rural" and the "Strane's bunch". Jelly Rean Johnson, who did a number with Curtiss Mooby; Miss Mildred Washington of the Cotton club, with her Creole Cuties, who also entertained. The former partner of Sunshine Sammy also was there and did a number and was one of the treats of the evening; the first one to be taken from the club was a great treat. Vallia and her sister was indeed the sensation of the evening. Don't ask me what she did, but ask me what she didn't do. Here's hoping her and her gang a successful trip and abundance of success in all undertakings. Ivy Anderson and her "Strane's Shops" furnished a certain type of entertainment, and they were variably, assisted by Sally (male), Harper, the mathee girl, and Dick Campbell, the boy with the melodious voice. Dick had a surprise in the form of a trio, composed of himself, William Starks and W. W. Taylor, that produced some harmony sliding that's rare talent. These were the only together and I'm sure they would be a surprise to themselves some day. Well, Dave, I will close. I am still resting and intend to do so until "Old Kentucky" is released. With best regards to all in and out. LAURA SMITH IN CHI Madam Laura Smith is in Chicago where the mailman will find her at Mail for Simmons and Mail for Simmons will also reach him through the above address. "Let JESUS lead you" Voice & Guitar by E.W.CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist VOCALION RECORD No.1097 Here is one of the finest spiritual records you've ever heard. It carries a fine thought and an inspiring message for everybody. The Rev. E. W. Clayborn, whose reputation as "The Guitar Evangelist" has spread over the entire country, sings and plays his guitar in a powerful way. On the other side he sings and plays "Bye and Bye When the Morning Comes" which you'll also like. Get this record Today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Goin' to Hell and Who Cares Hiding Behind the Stuff Sermons 1108 Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 75c Your Enemies Cannot Harm You Voice The Gospel Train is Coming and Guitar 1082 "The Guitar Evangelist" Edw. W. Clayborn 75c Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everbody's Blues Voice, Guitar, Mandolin 1111 Furry Lewis Better and Cleaner Race Records Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded All your desire to play the record of you TOOK! If because you want to be direct. Manufactured by The Brunswick-Baltic-Collender Co., Chicago, IL. A NOTE OR TWO Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is now doing his single in and around Detroit, Mich. The act is called "Breezing Along." John Willoughby's company will hold a week of the 10th at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. Summy Stewart and his orchestra opened at the Walt Disney theater, Chicago, last week. The Willard is on the far south side in the heart of the city, but he has run without an orchestra until the advent of Stewart and his gang. Sawchie Walker says she lamped the Black jack gang last week at Houston, Tex., and said Anna Nae Cohes was at Fort Arthur as a member of the show. A new picture concern, the Famous Artists corporation, is organized to produce first class movies of our headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa. Cry Baby Godfry writes that he is doing an act with B. Robinson and doing well. Mail will reach them at the Ackerman Hike, Office, Thelan San Francisco. Chickasha, Okla., has a new picture theater and they have named it the Library Theater in the theater is spacious and is heated by gas. Shelby Orange is the informant. Mamie Wilson wants hers sent to 67 Lennon Street, Apt. 18, April 15. Storm wants hers from Tom Lemonier. Write to 610 W. Johnson St., Madison, Wis. Doc Dasher and Violet Williams will take their theater, Montgomery, Ala. Louise Smith is dourless of hearing from the Four Pepper Shakers. Write to R. P. D. Box 100, Bremont, Ala. Ethel Butter says the mail man will take to 322 N. Broadway, Scottsdale, N. C. E. H. Rucker is with the Beeler shows and will take his at Asheville, N. C. E. H. Wrightson says the Miller-Stayer gung are all O. K. and will take at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. week of Oct. 3. Rang Tang, Miller and Lester New York Theater is its 100th performance and is going stronger than ever. This is their third successful show. The boys are wonders. L. H. Hill wants the mail man to bring his to 567 Oxford St., Balti- Mall for members of the Silas Green show will reach them Oct. 10 at Salisbury, N. C. Hello, gang. Greetings from Jennie Mack Smith says the man will tote hers to Thomasville, N. C. Lottie Banks is with the Brazilian Nua and wants hers sent in care of the Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., week of the 10th. Willie Kelth says to send his to 2255 S. 17th St. Kenosha, Wis. Willie Kelth says to send his mall at 123 W. 129th St. New York City. Geo. W. Jenkins says to send his to 517 S. 17th St. Philly, Phila. Fitz and Jazz Lips will take us there at 1333 S. New York, in care of Preston. Shoot Thomas Weather's mall to 118 W. 127th St. New York. Fitz and Jazz Lips will take us there at 1333 S. New York, in care of Preston. Shoot Thomas Weather's mall to 118 W. 127th St. New York. Belle Walters in care of Billy Young's New Orleans Strutters, Wisconsin hotel, Aberdeen, S. D. Little Back Able will take his for the time being at Gen. Del, Scottsdale. Bart Kenneth is the manager of the Kemedy club, Washington, D.C., and he advises that mail is in case of an emergency. Bill Bull, L. H. Hucker, manager of the minstrels on the Peerless shows, was on the air last week in Asheville, N. C., broadcasting the state fair. Mall, Oct. 9, Greenwood, S. C.; Oct. 17, Sylvan, G.; Oct. 25, Cincinnati. Jack Hubert Foster will take theirs at 420 S. Montrose Ave, St. Louis, Mo. They are working in and around the burg. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 NEW YORK'S ELITE CLUB EBONY OPENS New York, Oct. 10—As predicted, the opening of the Club Ebony, 65 W. 129th St. Wednesday evening, was by far the smartest affair of the season at the firemen and guests from Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore, New Jersey, downtown and Greenwich Village. The club closed and apt the swank new club packed until 5 o'clock in the morning. Gorgeous gowns, furs, shawls and jewels vied with the elegance of the other clubs, ask upholstery, while surrounding all were the starting blues, reds, yellows and blacks of Aaron Douglas' painted jungle and jazebos. As master of ceremonies, introduced the more distinguished patrons and read the telegrams of congratulation which poured in from the distant president of the club, and Lloyd C. Thomas, the manager. The beautiful Mrs. Jacque Lucas-Binkett, wife of the president, made a charming host-and-robe of silver metal cloth and tulle. Among the outstanding guests who voted the Ebony Harlem's smartest rendezvous were Mme. A'Lella Walker, Miss Florence Mills, Miss Freda Kirchwey, associate editor of The Nation: Mrs. Hessye Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Vechten, Dr. W. E. DuBois, T. R. Smith, book publisher; Miss Ethel Waters, Earl Dancer, Donald Frede, who brought the Ballet Menantine to America; Eric Walrond, author; Isaac Rafael son, Mrs. Turner Layton, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Abe Mallon, editorial writer for The New York Graphic; Miss Jessie Fauset, Mrs. Rhetta Braswell, social leader of Atlantic City; Roland Gibson, author; Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson; Miss Harriet Underhill, feature writer for The New York Herald Tribune; Dr. and Mrs. H. Bing, Diamond; Jake Baker, author; Billy Pierce, well known Broadway dance instructor, and Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy, M. Miller. GINGER SNAPS OF 1928 Julius Suarez will present his "Cinger Snaps of 1955" at the 19th at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The show has made a fine reputation in New York City, Newark, Washington, D.C. and other eastern cities. The show is fast and furious and is a comedy show. The entire show is under the direction of S. H. Dudley, Jr., son of the well-known showman. The cast is headed by such talented principals as Olee McPherson, S. H. H. McPherson, Shaky Reesley. Claude Hopkins is the leader of the eight-piece jazz band, the same band that supported him for 15 months in Paris and Berlin. BIGHAM BREVITIES Eddie Edwards and his "Bingham Brevities," a company of 15 performers are working out of the Jack Sawyer Playhouse playing exclusively white time and from all reports the show is a hit. The principal parts are handled by Middle Simmons and Eddie Edwards. It to 201 W. 37th St. New York city. Hotel Brookmont Michigan Ave. at 40th St. Single, double or an suite rooms with or without a balcony. Hotel and best equipped in America. Large, spacious lobby and excellent trans- portation and clean rooms. Respectable flows. One Minute From Indiana Ave. Elevated Station The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 The IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The failure of the three acts to arrive from Chicago to open at the Lincoln theater Monday night caused the manager, Mr. Spencer, to make some lightning-like changes. Lehmont and Bradford, Kid and Sheets, and Dick and Dick were the acts billed, but on their nonappearance the following acts were securing: The Mindanao Six Rerenaders, five men and one woman, all Filipinos; Cliff Ross, black-face single, and Ruthin and Hughes, man and wife team. The first act was a strictly musical act, with the little folks from the islands giving a good exhibition on their surfing instruments and being well received. Ross, immaculately and neatly dressed, despite the cork, went over in great style with his original offerings of jokes and songs. Ross always makes a hit here as his stuff is new and he has a knack of knowing how to put it over. His dress appearance should be an example to all cork comedians, who generally appear in rummage sale clothing or anything that can be found. Ruffin and Hughes inducted in舞, dances and comedy chatter to the delight of the audience and their energetic manner of delivering their offerings showed that they were anxious to, give value received, as their energetic manner of delivering receiving a $4,000 note. Once again we wish to call the attention of the T. O. B. A. officials that it is unreasonable to expect a performance, from place to place, for the small wages (not salary) they receive. The money they pay make a talented performer, from place to place, to create a higher standard behind the footlights calls for a higher standard of living, and this cannot be obtained with acts and companies traveling to the Ebionz church benefit. Beginning next week several Race pictures will be shown at this house. The first a series of Columns pictures was given to the Ebionz church to have reason to believe that if the Her 29 to follow are half as good this house will do a good business this winter because in question An all-star Race cast, with Evelyn Peters, was shown at the 18th St. Theatre in New York that played the Disciple. The picture was shown four days to full houses and created much interest. In its way, with all things considered, the performance featured features of the white company of artists of Hollywood. EMPERORS OF HARMONY WRITE FROM AUSTRALIA Sydney. Australia—Dear Scribe, Just a line to let you know that we are all here, though we are many miles away. We are just finishing our fifth and final week in Sydney and we go on tour in the next week. We are still as popular as ever, are drawing wonderful crowds to the Sydney stadium. Sunny Jim is up and up and up, has filed suit against the Truth and Sportsman charging libel. Sunny Jim is to fight Johnne Quintet, 10, in the stadium. Squires was defaced by Tiger Payne two weeks ago by a knockout in the first interesting bout. Both boys started like a house afire, but the superior strength, punch and aggressiveness of the Tiger Payne and the result Since his defeat by Payne, Squires has made quite a showing in his recent defeat of Tiger Cline, hence the The Emperors of Harmony entertained the North Sydney Orphans on Monday night, eight of their turn were presented with walking canes with skewing silver bands, engraved with the insignia of the organist, the North Sydney Orphans is an exclusive club for men and one must be worth a certain amount before he is eligible for membership for 37 years, and has a membership of 600 men, ranging age from 21 to 76 years. They meet once a month every meeting when only such turns as they desire appear. Well, Dave the old boat leaves toorman for the good old U. S. A. and I am to put this on there myself, so in concluding I will radio the best wishes of the cane to them present—Yours, Eddie Caldwell, Emperors of Harmony; Farley B. Graden, first tenor; Eddie Caldwell, second tenor; George B. Graden and W. A. Hann, basso, and manager. JOLLY SAUNDERS SAYS In Georgia.—The Florida Florida are still going along fine and in their last go round in the state of Georgia business has been good. The show has played in this state has been capacity attendance and to turnaway business. Many of the places played the show are well known that several of the prominent citizens asked for a second night. The following are a few of the many towns the show did extraordinaire business. Vidalia, Hazelhurst, Baxley, Brunswick, Waycross, Nashville, Douglas, all in the state of Georgia, had high price cotton. At Brunswick, the show played to a full house, standing room only. The stage was painted as they were unable to secure seats. After the show the usual dance took place to a very large crowd and everybody enjoyed them. --- At Waycross, throngs of people greeted the show on its arrival, this being the home of Ernest Isler, one of the members of the company. Of Mr. Isler showed the entire company a grand and glorious time, which included joy rides and dinner parties. Everything was hotly anticipated. While all the rest of the shows of this type are playing Mississippi, the Blossoms are alone in Georgia, and the company is busy withusement, as has been proven from 2-3 way we have been received daily. EBBIE BURTON'S MOTHER DEAD Ebble Burton, the well known performer's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, died Oct. 3, at Shreveport, La. Ebble made a flying trip from Louisville, Ky., and her other sister and brother from St. Louis, Mo., met her there for the burial. Death seemed to have been sudden, caused from old age. The mother leaves four sons, four daughters and three grandchildren. The body was funeralized on Oct. 6. Ebble will remain home for two or three weeks to help take care of her mother's business. Mall will reach her at 816 Williamson St. Shreveport, La. CHAMPION RUNNER TO STAGE BENEFIT RACE THE BALL GAME of seeing them, as they are barred from other theaters. Not affiliated with the theater, he jangles wagered a bet with city officials that he could sprint faster than he could. He could forwards. He said he could cover the distance of 75 yards in less than 11 seconds, if he failed. He said he could cover $2,000 in cash. If successful, city TIMELY TOPICS "Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone." Life is hard. And was held up for graff Besides being touched for a loan. Smile and you've got the bunch with you; Smile and your troubles will go. Yes, and every shrew shark Will watch you eat. And gobble, how they gobble your dough. Correspondence up to him and exclaimed: "Say, tellher, whathits the matter with you! What's got into you. Are you sick what the gang wants to know??" This business man had an easy going method of conducting business that was all his own; his genial personality. If you are a friend of an aunt he will give an aunt a bill he would sit down and write after this fashion: "Hello, old scout! Perhaps you have forgotten that little matter of so-and-so; so-and-so." If you are a friend of an aunt you would be the wife and kiddies' Eyes, Jack." The friend received the letter in the same spirit in which it was sent, read it and answered it. "Here is a letter from Jack: wants to know how you are getting on. Don't you know you had forgotten that bill I owed him. I will write a check on him." The old friend received a letter from Jack dictated by the efficiency expert that read something like this: "Dear Mr. So-an-ma: Your note of the old friend convenience the bookkeeping department of this institution by immediately mailing us your check for the amount due. Yours sincerely." And that letter he got real sore and wanted to know "whathithella was eatin' Jack." Jack had ceased to be his letter-writing self and immediately his friends recognized the change and it didn't matter what the gang wants to know." The efficiency expert lost a good job. While playing Atlantic City, one of the largest, prettiest bouquets we have ever received was handed across the footlights of the Savoy theater. It was from our own collection of aesthetic dancing. It is difficult to express appreciation for such manifestations of friendship, but the affinity that exists between true friends makes written or verbal explanations unnecessary. Dorn is playing the role of blending the Beck time out of Philadelphia. Lambertville, N. J. Several years ago, when we used to carry out a summer show under canvas, we played Lambertville, N. J. What jolly crowds we entertained! We got to play our tent on the property of one Mr. Moon, who, incidentally, was the popular mayor of Lambertville. We found him to be a regular visitor to our town, and the people of Lambertville, His son, Edward Moon, used to play ball with us and against him. He is now mayor of Lambertville and is just as popular as we are, and we are pleased to receive his greetings while playing the Orpheum at Newark, Charles H. Smith brought the good word to us from the mayor and from a host of our old friends, including Norvee Ross and a bunch of old time sand lot ball players. This life would not be worth the living if it were not for the affection and love of our old friends in the Strand moving picture houses of Lambertville. "My father would not have stood for it and neither will I. Segregation must go." We have more loyal white fraternity than any other. It is our duty to know them and appreciate them. Mr. Smith informs me that the Chicago Defender is read weekly by nearly every Race man, and by a great number of the white citizens. Greetings to all my Lambertville friends. Now that our new show has really made good, I no longer hesitate to blow my bugle about it. Brud and I have been talking about it, and the most pleasing entertainments we have put together since the old Smarter Set days, Irvin Miller has grown into a superb and versatile display. It is not only rich in its upholstering, but it is rich with genuinely pleasing entertainment. The chorus is lively, the musicians carefully selected and talented. The comedy is clean, new and wholesomely funny, Mr. Walker, manager of the heat show of the season. Don't fail to see "Desires of 1928" when it plays in Miss Mahlie C. Ridley, Miss Ida Brown and Miss Martha C. Ridley, both hit as the Melody Malds' trio. Their individual work throughout the show is first class. Miss Alice Grogus, "The Mistress," and Miss Linda Rooring with laughter. Alonzo Fenderson again demonstrates that he is one of the most versatile character actors in the world, and Charles White are hoofers extraordinary. Stewart Hampton and Bill Robinson, better known in the theatrical 'circles as Bojangles', was born in New York and nado refugees when he staged a mammoth midnight show at the Metropolitan Opera. The bill included some of the most prominent stars on the Orpheum circuit. They came en masse to the Met in 1971 to time our people had an opportunity I have yet to meet the person who doesn't know me. I don't know friends from home. I don't know friends from home. of ten of those very same persons will say I love to receive notes to answer them." Some people approach the duty of an answerer with the same pleasure they would be were climbing into a dentist chair. I have found them that we have carried upon the road, but they Satem T. Whitney Salem J. Winnick always beat the gang to the theater and are the first to "Where's the mall? Anything for me?" The best rule for answering letters is to sit down and reply immediately. The task is to frisbee the task become. I hear the kids say over and over again: "I must write to my mother, or my brother, or my sister, or frisbee the task will put the duty off day after day, unwilling to take a few moments of their spare time to write the letter, and their folks are waiting anxiously to tell me how the folks call to write to them, it is a different story. They makes such a fuss about it that the other members of the group are the stage manager call "All on!" The foregoing is just a preamble to the excuse I am going to make for not answering the many letters I have received to receive letters from my friends and actually enjoy answering them, but I have been so busy with my show and the multifarious duties of my correspondence that have been compelled to neglect my correspondence friends. I don't know how I have found time to write my letters, but I am certain they have not been very inspiring. Two hours after I have placed the letter to the mail box I have forgotten what I have written. I edit the copy and if the letters have been coherent or at all readable, you will thank Mr. Thornton, the efficient prereader of The World's Greatest There are several boys who have been confined for making mistakes which they have never repeat when they are asked to correspondents, I have not forgotten them and will write as usual as soon as the show is out of theaters, but I have a little girl out in Omaha, Neb., who asked me to write her nub. I will attempt to comply with that request in a few days. Then there are some subjects I have advice upon many subjects, I'm not omniscient, but I'll advise them as best I can. I have a larger supply of books, I have a more commodity. If I have a talent to answer other of my friends, won't you please write again? Many of the letters received have been misplaced and I will not have time to look them Some folks say, "I don't mind writing, but I don't know what to write about." They look upon answering a letter forward to an examination. When answering a letter, be yourself. Write easily and naturally, as though you were speaking to the person to whom you wrote. You should not when photographers used to sit you in a chair, put an iron rod in back of you and clamp your head in a vice. The most natural postulation was the most unnatural pose imaginable. That's the way it is with some people's letters. You read their letters, but you don't recognize the words. You read the letters, but you read the swerved several of my letters. He made an effort to follow my style, but my intimate friends recognized correctly, see the proper punctuation marks and never misspelled words like the, weather, whether, their or there. All these are my companions and my friends could not be fooled. A business man got it into his head that he needed an efficiency expert to teach him to expeditio as a business man. The letter writing was included. Soon he noticed a change in the attitude of many of his friends. At last one of his most famous friends had the efficiency expert had placed about the office doors, rushed Queen Dora Desirea of 1928 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and NEFIT RACE officials of St. Louis promised to donate the amount toward the college's football team, centrally in Buffalo, N. Y., shows Bojangles defying Charles Banning-billed as the league's runner, professional actor, and dancer. Joseph Suttnart, director of recreation, is shown starting the sprinter's race. —Photo by International Newselar. BILL ROBINSON PUTS OVER BIG BENEFIT St. Louis, Mo.—Once more Bill Robinson (Boijenkamp) comes to the rescue of the needy and unfortunate. This time Bill arranged a mammoth midnight show for the late tornado rattle and the storm rainstorm was staged in the popular Booker Washington theater Thursday, Oct. 6. Chas. Turpin donated the beautiful theater and Bill arranged the bill, consisting of 20 acts, and himself headed the bill and also obtained the gratis services of the white acts that were playing on the bill with him last at the Orpheum, St. Louis. The affair was a huge success, so Louis corresponded whiles. The music was furnished by Frank Pauus and his Orpheum Theater orchestra through the efforts of Bill Robinson. Other notable acts who gave their services were Bishop and Foster, Bobby Folsom, Neville Jewell, Joe Adair, a Broadway star, and Wilfred DuPuis, a French comedian. Bill Robinson is doing his good work here on earth. Surely when he is crowned king for the good he has done for mankind. It was Bill Robinson who pulled the benefit for the late Mae Kemp in New York, culminating the famous actress during her illness. He also pulled the mammoth rumble for the mother of the late Goe, Walker, the mother of the late mother nearly $2,000. His deeds are many for the welfare of others. He always thinks about those who are unfortunate. Long live Bill Robinson, the ace single of the Orpheum JACK GOLDBERG WARNS New York, Oct. 3, 1927. Dramatic Editor, Chicago Defender. Dear Friend: Will you kindly let it be known that I am no longer connected with the Clara Smith show and that same is being run by Clara Smith myself? Very truly, JACK GOLDBENG. George Crawford, the comedian, has joined the Brown Skin Model show. He recently closed on the Brown Skin show. Mall to 11 W. 131st St. New York, in care of the Footlights club. Clarence Nance are really funny comedians; they are funny without laughter. We talked about the stage and convulse the enlookers with laughter, and do so as easily as, if putting their feet beneath a table loaded with roast chicken, sweet potatoes and hot biscuits, Jrn. Miller has stored another trumpet with his "Desires of 1923." It is likely that the show will be seen on the coast this season. Mrs. Iis Fountaine is again at the front with "Desires." Don't forget that you can order "Mellow Musings" from L. Raynard Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 101, for address for your youth they will be forwarded en route, "Mellow Musings" costs but $1.65 the copy. MAIL RADIO JOINS MODELS Anderson, Brox. Allee, Katie. Austin, Katherine. Austin, Miranda. Buckley, Hankey H. Buckley, Hankey H. Brown, Raymond K. Brothers, Larry. Buchman, Chas. Jr. Buchman, Chas. Jr. Burrell, Evelyn. Brown, Kaitun Becker, J. Becker, J. Bourne, Trouse Buler Frank (Bloom) Copeland, Curtie Catter, Mabel Colin, E. R. Colin, E. R. Crump, Hassan Ciner, J. Lawrence Cross, Sam Cressa, Betsa Clemens, Mary Chambers, Nanton De lafonn, Gallie De Jegge, Bosley Davis, Julia Davis, Julia Exant, Smith (Baso Falk, Annie Fraxier, Gina Gilbert, Gina Gras, Won Gras, Finna Gras, Finna High, Jesse Howard, Amiee Hosler, Rona Hosler, Rona Harris, Maron Harris, Maron Hutner, Luther Hall, Chas. W. Hartley, Arlette Hartley, Arlette Jackson, John P. Jice, James Lang COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW I know you have heard the song "Long Gone," well, as far as Ala- bama occurred, Silas Green did things little through the state, showing three towns in the eni- re state, with 160 days for state and county league. ```markdown ``` As we passed through Irvington, Ala., Birmingham, Jackson, who is doing for the fair at Birmingham, paid the show a short. Goy Herndon visit. I am so sorry that I didn't get a chance to meet my hello to my friend looking at the Ivy House looking after transportation for the show, as Manager Rooks was fortunate enough to have the all-steel Henrietta tile on what is supposed to be the back of the room wanted the Silas Green show for the fair but Charles Collier said he had had enough of Alabama, so we didn'tarry. At Annifson Ala., Mrs. Imo cycling, Woodens and gave the car and show the once over, also the parade. She said she had followed the cogitations for some time and decided aggering. She sends regards to Mr Rainey, Clara Smith and Tressa Leggs, Frevelyn White, one of the bright and shining stars of the Silas Green show. At this writing we are spending a few hours in Atlanta, Ga. We arrived here at 7:30 a.m. from LaGrange, leaving here at 7 p.m. The jump will be about $500—Not so bad for "Little Barnum." An entire day in Atlanta, with no place to go. New Parade Wardrobe Tomorrow at Salisbury, N. C., Silsal Green with a company of 52 people from the University of Iowa, leadership of the veteran band leader, Fountain Woods, will don their new uniforms. The new uniforms are from the band Sarah E. Thompson of Miami Fla. "Hits And Bits" Sallbury, N. C., will have a chance to see Lonnie Fisher's "Hits and Hits." The following Monday they Duplicate Durham and will tell you there is where it will pass through a critical x-ray. From what Lonnie says about the x-ray it will surpass anything previously presented by the Silas Green show. CAROLYNNE SNOWDEN IS STAR IN "OLD KENTUCKY" To a Race which has produced such outstanding figures as Booker T. Washington, Ioland Hayes and Pauline D. Washburn, the manne must be added—Carolynne Snowden, the only Race girl who is today taking important parts in leading film productions. This clever actress was unknown four years ago, when she was discovered by Fanchon of the famous producer, F. Washburn. Without previous training as a dancer she was put through her paces by Fanchon and permitted to appear in an act with Friako Nick. Fanchon and permitted to access that in three months Miss Snowden was playing a leading part in a Race revue, "Strutttr" Along," which was first performed in 1929. From there Miss Snowden was graduated into the ranks of a producer, putting on her own acts in theaters, and she was that she was almost immediately in demand, both as a solo dancer in pictures and putting her girls through their paces in big dances for important film productions. A year and one-half ago she was given small bits in pictures. Since then she has climbed up the stairs that she is now appearing in the important role of the household servant, Lilly May. In the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer acct. studio, she met the fashion designer, Katherine "directed" by John M. Stahl, with James T. Murray, Murray Costello, Edward Martindel, Dorothy Cumming, Stepin Frost, and Winter Hall, Edward Connelly and Tenen Holtz in the cast. She is anxious to be known as a leader in the fashion industry, even energy to that end. That she is a tireless worker is the verdict of those who know her best. For the past year she has been working with pictures and at night has been producing her own revue at an important night club near Culver City, Calif. In fact, she has just excels in engagement with that place. Working by night and day apparently does not phase Miss Snowden. At 8 a.m. she is on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer acct. studio, if she had 10 hours sleep instead of approximately four. She attributes her energy to the fact that she is intensely interested in her work and in the fashion industry. "I'd rather work than eat," Miss Snowden says, "to the worker When questioned concerning her interest in dancing, Miss Snowden said: "Never had a lesson until Fanchon spotted me. But all my life, from the time I was a child, I practiced dance steps before a mirror, posing, as your teacher, in the next lesson that I could imagine. Despite the fact that Miss Snowden never studied professionally, she herself is a teacher of repute, having studied at the Constance Talmudge and Bessie Love in Jazz dancing. BOB "STRUT" LEE WRITES Bob "Strut" Lee, well known performer, writes that he has been managing a cafe all summer long, and when he will end soon when he expects to come to Chicago where his wife is visiting her family. He radio records about his life, and when will find him at 102 Congress St., in care of Frank Jordan's Cafe, above named city. MELBA AND ROS8 The team of Melba and Ross are on the vaudeville unit playing southern territory. They are this week playing at the Belmont theater, Penelope Kita, this being their second week. E. L. Cummings, the manager of the house, says the unit is one of the best to ever play this town. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owned Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. E. A., Goto 1812-212, Walterson Life Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. R., Bayside, S. N. Budley, 1823 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Martin Kline, Orrenton Bridge, 8621 State St. Chicago, KI. "Scarlet Thread in the window" by Son of Thunder HERE is one of the most unusual records ever offered — a sermon by the famous boy preacher, Son of Thunder (Johnnie Blakey). Son of Thunder, now only 19 years old, has been startling huge congregations in Chicago churches since he was 11 years old. For years he has been a compelling personality in the Middle West. Be sure and hear him in "Scarlet Thread in the Window", Paramount No. 12527, at your dealer's or send us the coupon. 12527 — The Scarlet Thread in the Window and On This Rock I Will Build My Church, sermons by Son of Thunder (Johnnie Blakey). 12529 — Where Were You Job! and Many Rob God, Sermons by Rev. W. A. White. 12516 — I Believe I Will Go Back Home and Sinner, You'll Need King Jesus, Wm. and Verse Smithy Guitar and Tambone Accompaniment. 12512 — Time and Goodbye, Pve Left The World Behind, Rev. T. T. Rose and Gospel Singers. 12608 — Dead Brunk Blues and Merry Blues, "Ma Rainey, and her Georgia Band; Piano Acc. by Hop Hopkins. 12499 — The Old Account Was Settled Long Age and Daniel In The Lion's Ben, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12396 — All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Dacon L. J. Bates. 12217 — Ezekiel Sew Be Wheel and Crying Holy Unite The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12234 — Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12632 — Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazing clarity tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES New York. — Mike Jackson, the popular entertainer and record artist, who is scoring a big success with the Broadway production, which is to open in New York about the 10th His recording number. "Alabama Mammy," on the Victor photographs is to record some of his own new numbers. John Nit, with the Black Birds show in Europe, made an appointment with West end registry office Oct. 1st. The bride and her friends were there, but Johnny failed to appear to fulfill his engagement. Perry arrived in New York from England after their big hit across seas. Mrs. Rucker also is looking the picture of health. John Rucker has some new songs he composed of eight Race solos, specializing in spirituals and plantation melodies, opened at the Farmamount theater in New York last Saturday. They are booked solid on the Public Library. Ray and Lloyd scored a big hit in their musical act, presenting comedy and talk, at the Doughles and Odeon in the backstage area. It is a novelty and should get plenty of work in the better class houses. Billy Jones, the popular singer, heir to the Doughles and Odeon from jazz to classics and spirituals. Billy broadcasted a new ballad, "Are You Lonesome Tonight." and his comedy dog number, "Everybody Won't Come Now." from station WHN Saturday. The Darktown Scandals show with Garland Howard, May Brown, Eddie Hunter and Sydney Euston are at the Belmont theater, Toronto. Fred and Mills are at the Pantages theater, Toronto, Canada. The Chocolate Dandies are at the Belmont theater, Chicago. Chilton and Thomas an Orpheum theater, Kansas City. Passing one of the large music stores on W. 43d St. near Sixth Ave. A song number from the song number which Sondie Tucker had recorded. It was "I Ain't Got Nobody," which is the big song hit published by the Triangle Music Publishing 1658 and 1658 New York, and featured in many acts. Karle B. Cooke and the famous A. J. Brown's Society orchestra finish the concert at the Maven Change King hotel. The boys scored a big hit in their singing and playing entertainment of the show. The cook is an exceptionally good comedian and only imitator of Bert Williams. The Cracker Jacks are a big hit in juvenile theater. They opened in Detroit recital space and the office of Greenwalt and Weston. Many performers visit the C. V. B. association, 423 Lenox Ave. New York. They do some of the ignorant call it the "Old Man's club"? It is open to young as well as old and performers, and no one is treated better than the BANDANNA GIRLS Florence De Dore Leng's new unit, "Carlissa, Gift House," Legun's legal office, Gift House, will consist of 25 performers, opened at the Star theater, Shuvenreon, La., and will be strong down in this territory and the managers are screening for return to the stage. They will open at the Lyle, New Orleans, La., week of the 19th. NEW CIRCUIT If important news, conveyed to the writer during his recent visit to Atlanta, Ga. holds out, and the plans are pated, the vaudevillans and musical comedies will see better days in "Dible," according to an interview with Theo. Bailey of the 51st theater in Atlanta, the circuit will have headquarters in that city. The facts (name withheld), will put large and small tab shows together, rehearsing same in that city for four weeks performers that are in rehearsal will put up at the circuit's rooming house. And that without cost, which will be with the some of our group, to be with the. The show will be equipped from start to finish and a capable manager, in charge and sent away to the circuit, furnished by the circuit will be charged to the manager until paid for. And during the time that perseverance salaries will be paid from the booking office, Contracts for each city will be furnished acts, or companies in initial stands, which will be Atlanta. The following cities are all ready and open for booking, according to Mr. Bailey: Jacksonville, Fla.; San Antonio, Macon and Atlanta, Ga.; Sacramento, Los Angeles, N.C. Ashville, N. C. and Albany, N. C. With miss New Orleans attached. The names of the officials will appear on this page of a later edition which will tell just what it is about, and the new circuit will mean nothing. The writer will bounce jumps, better salaries, etc., the writer wishes them much success. JAZZ LIPS HITTING Jazz Lips Richardson, the popular comedian, is hitting the trail successfully over the Orpheum circuit. He has worked his way up the ladder of success by appearing in feature over the Columbia burlesque wheel with Ed Daly's show, and more recently he has been a feature in stage presentations in the big movie house of Chicago. Jazz Lips is a star of the stage, and he has always said. Some time ago I criticized this artist as not having the proper kind of an act for a movie house, he being the only act on the stage. He has also belonged to the legitimate stage and in that atmosphere he would be hard to beat. It all comes true. Newspaper comments all along his route have spoken highly of his turn and the talent of the act. He says the mall man will find him the week of Oct. 22 at the Tower theater, Chicago; Oct. 29, at the Orpheum theater, Decatur; Nov. 5, Majesles, Angellwood; the first half of the week, and Terre Haute, Ind. the last half. BILLY WILLIS ACTIVE Word comes to the Scribe that the well-known Billy Willis is active in the show business again. Billy is with Hill's Greater show, a gang of performers playing the Race fairs in New York and is playing the week of the 17th at Bremo, Va. Mall will reach Billy there. NILES A SENSATION De Wayman Niles is a sensation, it barricades company, playing this week at the Columbia theater, New York. He radio regards to the gang In and PART I—PAGE 9 Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Orangeburg, S. C.-Hello ganz, here I am again after a few weeks' absence. The old stew pot has been too busy to boil. I am back on the job, but at another school this time. I went to the concert last Sunday. Last week I was in Durham, N. C. with the football club as I am assisting coach of some shack hands with the John Robinson bunch, who came in just before we left town. They asked me to break the news to the world that Harrison Lynk and Beatrice Harrison were back on the month of September. Mattie Martin, who was a member of the show, was left in the hospital at Greenwood, S. C. She was very ill at this writing. In looking over the New Turns and Returns this week we find Cliff and I have given a good account of themselves and got good press notices. We are always glad to see Race Accel deliveries, know what it is all about and they received nice notices on the addition of a lad whose specialty is manipulating shoe shining implements in jazz rhythm. There are many such clubs where the pubs all over the country can find the best to appear on a Broadway stage. JOSEPHINE LEGGETTE Josephine Lergette McDonald. widow of the late Ted McDonald. writes a letter giving us an account of her life and her career. Brown Skin Model show which played at the Lafayette theater, New York. last week. She says she has the same degree as the show's official of the show and that she likes it. She radiates a hearty regard to the gang. Shoot mall the Dunbar the Philadelphia, Pa. week of the 10th. SNUFFY WRITES Lionel Snuffy Moore writes that things are bright with himself and that work is plentiful if you have the opportunity to attend the Othello theater, Murray City, Ohio, and themall man will catch him Oct. 6. 7 and 8 at the Fastline theater, Middleport, Ohio, or shoot it at the Othello theater, 65 W Washington St., Arlington, Ohio. PHIL DORSEY RADIOS Clever Little Phil Dorsey is a way down in the capital city of Alabama, hitting on all six. He would love to move from Hille Harwood, E. D. Hull and Harold Ryan and any of his old friends who used to trope with him, Mail will reach him at Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala., until Christmas. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best song words received each week. Name of winner to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES (Markers of Paramount Records) Port Washington Wisconsin GRID FANS EYE TEXAS GAME SPORTS PART 1—PAGE 10 We Missed Our Guess Gotham Not Excited That Howard Release Langston vs Wiley NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The big world series is over. Earlier in the year, just before the American and the National league started their struggle, we won on prediction as follows: Philadelphia Athletics to win the American league pennant, the Pittsburgh Pirates to win the National league struggle. We also picked the American Giants to win the National league pennant. The Pirates and the American Giants came through, but we couldn't bat 100 per cent because the New York Yankees beat us. Again, last week, we figured on the strength of the Yankees having won the American league race with such a success, for it out every inch of the way for the National league title that the Pirates should have won the big world series, The Yank's pitchers and their hatters crossed us up. We only gave our honest opinion. The fact is while we were on the field, the Negro National, we missed the winners of the American league and the world series, which leaves us unhappy. We were selected to play in the Kentucky Derby, we "didn't soong the terrible bad." --- NEW YORK CITY didn't get excited over the series. That is what the reports state, while Yankees won 60 out of most of the out-of-town plays paying for seats via mail orders, while the home towners didn't wake up to the games that had won three games in Pittsburgh. Perhaps the reason why the home folks didn't get "at up" was the fact that the world series has hit the big town. The first time the big series hit the New York Giants in 1912 big Christy Mathewson helped the New York Giants win over the Philadelphia Athletics, four games to one. But the big series was in 1911 when the Athletics and the Giants met again and the Philadelphia team carried off the series in 1912 and 1913 the New York Giants captured the National league title, but couldn't win the world series in Philadelphia Athletics, respectively. Brooklyn, right across the river, won the National league champion in 1912 American in four games to two. In 1920 Brooklyn won again, but lost to the Cleveland Indians who captured the world series that year, five games In 1921, 1922 and 1923 New York had the series as Bert Williams and the Giants and Yankees fought it out. The Giants and Yankees fought it out. 1921 the Giants whipped the Yankees five games to three. In 1922 the Giants turned back the Yankees, four games. Yankees reversed the order of things by beating McGraw four games to two. The Yankees won the American league pennant in 1926 only to lose to the Giants and this year New York saw the 12th world series when the Yankees won from Pittsburgh. The Gotham fans have begun to get used to the Gotham ball and begin to bring it, so they expect it and don't make any flurry over the affair. 图 图 图 HOWARD UNIVERSITY sent out a release, at least it was worded like an official release, which applauded him in several big daily papers in which it inferred that the athletic board of control would cancel some football games because the board's action regarding the team and training table or words to that effect. The truth of the matter is that Howard would cancel some football games without a team because the students who came out for the team went on a strike because the morning of the game was abolished and any number of boys went into the game without proper food. Howard, of course, was beaten the first time in three years and therefore Howard was a bit upset. One of the things that don't go so well is Howard's hair. Coach Watson entered Howard's school for coaches at Northwestern and we didn't know what he was being here until he returned home. When we wrote to Dr. Scott about the Chicago Defender office on the Chicago Defender office on Saturday, Aug. 20, and found the office locked, but just what Watson understood. The office wasn't locked or closed on that date. In fact, we had several extra persons hired on any other Saturday all day and we had several extra persons hired to show visitors through the office. That man could be Python week in the Windy City, So you see what comes out of Howard always isn't facts. WITH the Race world series still in the making and Chicagoway in the lead by a four-game to one margin as this is written and it is announced that we shipped over here for Sunday evening, the attention of the sporting world now turns South to the lagging Dallas state fair when Langston university of Langston, Okla., and theweet, each other on the football field. wouldn't be surprising. Langston wouldn't be surprising to find that foxy Fred Long had whipped the Wildcats into shape and in the field with the score in his favor. And again, a 0 to 0 game might be the result. Whichever way it goes, we will be there looking at 'em go to it. MORGAN COLLEGE WINS Baltimore, Md., Oct. 8.—The Morgan college football team pitted off the lid of its football season here Saturday by defeating Cheyney Normal school, 57 to 0. After the first team had piled up a commanding lead of 20 to 0, Coach Duffy in the second team which added 13 more points, bringing the score at the end of the first half to 31 to 6. LANGSTON AND WILEY ELEVENS BATTLE OCT.17 1st Big Game of Year Attracts Throng Line-Up WILEY LANGSTON Reed (Capt.) R.E. Vann Reedton R.T. Smith Reed R.G. B. Doster Briggs C. Doster Briggs C. Brys L.G. Kroglova Kamon T.E. Williams (Capt.) Gourn T.E. Williams (Capt.) Reynolds G.E. Anderson Exana B.H. Allen Carli B.H. Johnson By GABLE Dallas, Texas, Oct. 12.—The appearance of the Wiley Wildcats and the Langston Lions at Fair park next Monday afternoon will attract the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in this section of the country. Fully 15,000 are expected to be in the stands when the two lead teams meet in their third annual state fair of Texas feature. The Langston eleven will be supported by thousands of Oklahomaians, who will be the state vice autos and a special train from Oklahoma City. The Wildcats will have the support of their supporters by the trip by special train from Marshall. The day has been declared a half holiday here and Langston and supporters who reside here will be on hand to cheer their favorite From a neutral point of view, the game appears to be a toss-up, with Wiley leading in that they handed Wiley a 13-to-9 walloping last year, and judging from the amount of Langston money on the market, Conch Anderson's eleven wins over Wiley the Wiley eleven cannot be underestimated. Last year they appeared to have services of their star painter, Cavil, who is in the best of condition now. Langston has a veteran eleven, led by the brilliant John-Williams, a real star painter, and in the South, Doster, Troupe, Smith, Vann, Anderson and other veterans present the Wiley eleven with the opposition they will meet this season. Wiley has a practically new eleven built around Captain Reed, all-American, and the 1950s star Kinnon, veteran tackle; Cavil, Scott and Reynolds, all star performer; and members that remembered that Reynolds was the outstanding Wiley performer last year and the Corsicana boy will have the opportunity to Frank A. Youngs of The Chicago Defender will referre the game. Coach Williams of Tulsa will high will impulse, Coach Kinnon will N. I. I. will serve as head lineman. The game will be broadcast over radio station WFAA beginning on clock Dallas time, Monday Oct. 17. Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 8. - The Chalfin machine showed much improvement over last week and fought over a interstate rivals, Morrisburg over Atlanta, the score being 6 to 6. Chalfin was the first to cross a goal line when Whitfield, a newcomer, scored. Morrisburg marked a marker, Blythewood failed to kick for the extra point. All scoring was in the second half. Morris Brown, after the touchdown by Chalfin, made a yard line and after two successive downs drove their way over the goal line. The kick for extra point was blocked. It was nip and tuck throughout the struggle with Chalfin making more first downs than the visitors. Another hard fight is expected Friday, Oct. 14. The team meets North Carolina of Fayetteville, N. C. on the home grounds. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 14.—Another of Jayd Byrld's well oiled and famous contingents from Florida will play college athletics at college gridron Friday afternoon in quest of a successful opening of the 125th season. The opponents are the most recent team from American institute, Americus, Ga. The team headed by Coach Jayd Byrld has successfully defeated the Americus squad in every year and a tough battle is expected. The probable Orange and Green line-up on Friday is as follows: Maverick, left guard; Black, left guard; Yanker, center; Rofle, right guard; Cunningham, right tackle; Proctor, right end; Billyhawk, left guard; Billyhawk, halfback; Whitehead, fullback; Wikling, left halfback. S. C. State Eleven Downs N. C. Normal Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 8.—The State griders of South Carolina defended a Normal of Fayetteville, 19 to 0, today. Coach Smith was well pleased with the work done by his line and backfield, who was super, while backfield, he backfaced. He chine, made touchdowns at will. "Rama" Cunningham, versatile halfback, was injured and put out of interference and fast end runs. Much work is to be done this week to get in shape for a hard home game Springburg when the Garnet wave interference and N. C. college on Saturday, Oct. 15. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE WORLD'S MOST WINNING WRESTLER Better known in boxing circles as "Lightning" Davis of Los Angeles,alfa, he is nowest coast sensitivethat he is pickin' the next junior lightweightchampion. His latest victory was that over Leo Claro of Mexico aty field Sept. 15. He is aspopular out West as Baby Joe Gans was W. Va. Out to Give Howard a Troucing Institute, W. V., Oct. 14.—For the last two weeks the entire Yellow Jacket squad has been drilling with one purpose in mind and that is to beat Howard. The grimness and intensity of their determination and intensity of their coaches and entire squad is preparing for this game indicates that there will be a fierce battle when the two teams meet at Charleston on Saturday. Institute must avenge the defeat of last year when they lost 14-7, at which time the Yellow team must make the best decision this year. Whatever the outcome of the game may be, no one can afford to miss it. The Yellow team and Goode are stressing the offense of the team, Drills in forward passes, end runs and off-tackle plays, with plenty of the general program for each practice. Head Coach Hamblin is having a difficult time pleking his first team. At the present time the line-up for the first game may be as follows: Lennons and Stevens, tackles; Anderson and Kyles, guards; Johnson, center; Washington and Nelson, ends; Nash, quarterback; Captain Branch and Hundley, halfbacks; Boxdale, fullback; Scott and Patterson could be starred in guard; Froc, tackle, and Woolridge, Smith and Martin, end. McConnell, regular fullback, has hurt his ankle, but Gilds, a freshman, and Boxdale, of last year's squad, are filling his place well. HAMPTON AND VA. SEMINARY BATTLE TO 13-13 DEADLOCK By JAMES B. CLARKE Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 7—Virginia Seminary and College eleven of Lynchburg grabbed two chances to make two touchdowns in the first quarter, and the Lynchburg Municipal park gridiron, but later in the third and fourth quarters, weakened and allowed Hampton to plow rough shod through their line for a tying score. The game was drilling from start to finish. During the second quarter, Hampton opened up a forward pass attack. The Hampton backs ripped off first down and forced defense seemed rather stiff so the Seasiders resorted to forward passes, the second of which Fowler, end of Seminary, intercepted and forced defense back hecks for a touchdown. The Seminary rooters went wild with joy. Fowler missed the extra point. Only 10 minutes after the first touchdown, Seminary snatched a pass in Hampton's desperate effort to score and ran 60 yards for the second touchdown of the game. The Hampton bleachers were quiet. Davis, Seminary's star, intercepted, while Henderson and Fowler, two former Dunbar high school stars were his starring partners. Davis's punts were unusually high and long and handling of punts were excellent. The second half found Hampton with a 13-0 lead to overcome against a team that had a stubborn defense. The Blue and White Seasiders resorted to a feces position. After retiring SEEKS TITLE CLYDE DAVIS --- + NS E TIGERS BEAT BULLDOGS BY 21-6 SCORE Clark Eleven Next Tuskegee Foe Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 3. — (Special.) A touchdown in the first, second and fourth quarters, with the Tuskegee Tigers to defeat Knoxville college in the first conference game of the season, 21 to 6, in the Alumni tournament. For at least 50 minutes of the 60 Crismon team was held to a standstill by the big Red eleven from Knoxville. The poor of the defense much remains to be done before the Tigers can hope to measure up to the great eleven of 1926. Knoxville first downs were made through the line by the use of a deceptive close formation, from which they worked the hidden all out to great advantage. Outcharged Tuskegee's front wall. The Tuskegee attack lacked sustained driving power, and except for the sunshining drives of Wouten and Shanklin, practically all of the ground by Tuskegee in scoring touchdowns was made through the In the last period, with two minutes to play, the game had its greatest thrill. Although the crowd was partisan, the Ridgeway-to-Guther pass which resulted in a touchdown, brought spontaneous cheers and thunderous applause from the stands. The ball was on Tuskegee's 45-yard line and Ridgeway started off as if on a run around right end. Gauther was covered by two Tuskegee backs, but he tricked them by looking in the opposite direction for the pizzkin. Tuskegee (21) Knoxville (8) Lithobasan (21) L.E. Powler Robinson (21) F.T. Cromwell Champion (21) L.G. Olom R.A.amp. (21) Matthews Joseph (21) R.A. Marsh Belton (21) R.T. McDavid Murriff (21) R.E. Pone P.R. Smith Stevenson (21) L.H. Edwardson Wooten (21) R.H. Ridgeway Stewart (21) R.R. Powler Cavern (21) Substitutions: Tuskegee—Benson for Robinson, Sampson for Benson, Walker for C. Robinson, Belcher for Champion, Meadows for Belcher, Baxley for II. Camp, C. Camp for Joseph, McKinney for Belton, Moore for Harrison, V. Smith for P. Smith, Wille for V. Smith, Harris for Stevenson, Whilow for Wooten, Shanklin for Stewart, Knoxville—Galther for Powler, Lewis for McParl, Powler for Pope, E. Johnson for Edwards, C. Gross for Hodge-war, T. Gross for Pegues, Williams for Powler, C. Gross for T. Gross, Touchdowns—Wooten, Stevenson (Galther, Points after touchdown—Stevenson, Referee—Jacobs (Hampton), V%ire—Gravens (Mahoney, Head Inman—Matthews (Howard), Timers—Foster and Young. Ernest Ray Given Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 14—Ernest Ray, age 24, of Akran, whose 239 pounds of beef is seen daily onavowing around the Ohio State stadium in the game. He played football against Wittenberg Saturday, Oct. 1. He has the distraction of being the second youth in the history of the Buckeye institution to win a national title. He gridren. He was inserted in the lineup in the second quarter and did so well that Dr. Wille gave him another shot in the fourth. B. J. Tyrter shot in win honors at Ohio State. He starred as a fullback in 1890 and 1897. Chicago Athletics The Chicago Athletics finished their baseball season with 18 victories against seven defeats by trouncing the Chicago Rangers, jun- ior city champions, 5-1, 2. Porter, Sewell and Harris were the stick men for the Athletics. The score: R. H. E. Athletics .....000 200 300-5 10 2 Rangers .....110 000 010-3 4 0 A. SEMINARY 13-13 DEADLOCK fairly good position. the Hampton bicks tore through Seminary's line for two consecutive first downs. It was easy then to charge Seminary's over-weakening line for a touchdown, which was carried over by Bulldog Williams. The second touchdown came in the first part of the fourth quarter after constant driving. Baker carried over the touchdown through the line, while a Baker-to-Byrd pass brought an extra point to even the score. Seminary (13) Hampton (13) Forster ..... L.E. ..... Brady ..... I.T. ..... Lee Womack ..... L.G. ..... Roberson Walker (Cant.) ..... R.G. ..... Perkins Halker ..... R.T. ..... Hunter Henderson ..... R.E. ..... Davis Bavia ..... Q.H. ..... Byrd Branley ..... I.H. ..... Williams (Cant.) Branley ..... R.H. ..... Baker Seitzwich ..... F.R. ..... Moore Refore-Triggs (Washington), Umpire- Cottage (Norfolk), Head line-man-Chatt (Lynchburg) Baseball Player Is Killed in Car Wreck Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 14,—Walter Giles, well known baseball player, formerly of Brown's Stars, was killed here Saturday morning when the auto in which he was riding ran into a phone post and overturned. Witnesses said the injured man to the hospital, when he died shortly afterwards. Giles was 24 years of age and well known throughout of this section of the country for his brilliant playing. He leaves a mother to mourn his death. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S EYE T BEAT DOGS BY G SCORE Bluefield Hold Wilberforce Score in T Bluefield Holds Powerful Wilberforce Eleven to Tie Score in Thrilling Game Bluefield (0) **Wilberforce (0)** Memorial Hall Gallen (Caitl.) **R.S.** R.T. **R.T.** Thompson **Hochmann (Cant)** Woods **L.G.** Buckley Smithman **L.G.** Jeffries **L.B.** Buckley Charke **B.I.** Wood Graves **F.B.** More Substitutions: Bluefield—English for South Mendon, Wilberforce—Terrell for Mendon, Mendonchall for Torrell, Slaver for Cate for Wools, Wilberforce—Terrell for Mendon, Mendonchall for Torrell, Slaver for Cate for Wools, Under—Calloway (state) ( Hampton) Under—Calloway (state) ( Hampton) Under—Calloway (state) ( Hampton) Under—Calloway (state) Bluefield, W. Va. Oct. 8—On a field slightly slippery and before a great crowd of 2,000, the fast flying Bluefield Institute Big Blue team played a scoreleader with the Wilberforce university eleven. Two great defenses with Wilberforce having the edge in the kicking was the summary of the game. Harding, playing quarter for Wilberforce, played a stellar game, sending long spirals down the field and keeping the hardhitting Bluefield team away from the Wilberforce goal. Harding was also passing and passing attack. He completed two passes to Mendenhall and made several good gains. However, Wilberforce nearer than the 30-yard line at any time. The most thrilling moment of the game was in the last few seconds when Wilberforce tried to place kick from the 40-yard line and the ball struck the crossbar and glanced under for no goal. This is the nearest the Wilberforce team had to come. Coach Jefferson's team stopped the Wilberforce end runs and time and made it to the Pung Pung for bases, Gallion, Jeffries and company were at their best on the defense and not permit the Olton to get near their goal. Wilberforce end runs were famous Bluefield backs and they looked like a million dollars in doing so, as seemed to be his mission, that heaves when men were in the open. The Bluefield offense seemed to be handcapped by the slippery field and they played well, but Wilberforce end doing well, although Harding outstanded him. Wilberforce made five first downs to three for Bluefield, and the second downs out of five attempts, while Bluefield completed two out of six. Again for Bluefield, Captain Gallion was out of five attempts, while Wilberforce team say that he is the best lineman they have met for the past Full 10 rounds Full 10 rounds Dempsey Tunney fight Did Tunney take the count in the 7th round? Time it with your watch! Was Dempsey "out on his feet" in the 10th? Every word—clear and sharp—direct from ringside! Hear it in your own home! The Battle of the Century—Dempsey-Tunney Chicago fight—on 5 thrilling phonograph records! (Two rounds to each record—one round on each side). Direct from ringside, these records bring to you the emotional excitement that the vivid, quivering voice of the radio announcer carried to millions of homes. Ask your dealer for this amazing set of records—a lasting, epoch-making description of this great championship fight that will entertain you and your friends for years. If your dealer has sold his allotment of these fight records, order direct from the factory. Just send your name and address and we will ship the five records to you C. O. D. ($3.00 plus postage.) Send no money. Pay the postman. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, Wis. $5.00 for 10 fall rounds Sensational Accomplishment of the Age on REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Paramount Records Electrically Recorded Mail this Coupon The New York Recording Laboratories, Port Washington, Wisconsin. Send me the 5 Dempsey-Tunney fight records. I will pay postman $3.00, plus postage when he delivers records. Name Address City FOOTBALL SCORES Wilberforce, 0; Bluefield, 0. Tuskegee, 21; Knoxville, 6. Virginia Union, 6; Lincoln, 0. Virginia Seminary, 13; Hampton 13. New Orleans, 6; Leland, 0. Morrisont College, 58; Johnson City, 0. Morehouse, 20; Benneng, 0. South Carolina State, 19; North Carolina Normal, 0. Claflin, 6: Morris Brown, 6. Southern University, 0; Gaitors, 0; Kittrell College, 25; Thyne Institute Wiley, 46; Javis, 0; Carolina State, 12; Smith College, 12 Virginia State, 26; A. & T. College, 0. Alabama State Normal, 19; Milis College, 0. Langer, 44; Alabama A. & M., Langerst, 53; Oklmugle Y. 0. Clark, 41; Paine, 0. Morgan College, 30; Cheyney, 0. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Wendell Phillips, 2; Calumet, 0. Bocker T. Washington, 17; Hert- ford Gary High, 30; Welch, Va. 0. Wemant Grant High, 3; Mayville Ky. 0. D. C. Fan Gets First New York, Oct. 14.—First among the bleachers to the world series at Yankee stadium Friday was John Green, an employee of the bureau of engraving, Washington. He is a veteran of the Spanish and World wars, Green was prepared for reporters. He showed the gold baseball watch ornament that Walter Johnson had and told them his whole life history. Green has followed baseball for many years and agger of the "Brewers Highland" semiprofessional team playing the capital. He saw the games here and Lois last fall, and also the first game of the present series in Pittsburgh. SPORTS CLARK ELEVEN GIVES PAINE 41 TO 0 JOLT Atlanta Team Scores Almost at Will Clark (61) Paine (0) Chisholm Billou L.T. Rocker (Capital) Ballou L.T. Rocker (Capital) Williams A. Abu Williams A. Abu Benson (Cap.,) R.G. Perry Benson (Cap.,) R.G. Perry Williamnin L.T. Cunningham Williamnin L.T. Cunningham Roberts W. Walker Imperw F.R. Wigers Imperw F.R. Wigers Clark -11 32 0 7-1 Paine -11 32 0 7-1 Williamnin, Billou, Clark -11 32 0 7-1 Williams, Dukes, Sewell, Hazzard, Fazan Williams, Anderson, Bake, Sankey, Rake Williams, Crawford, Bake, Sankey, Rake sell, Rollin, Adams, Mills, Referee-Gentry sell, Rollin, Adams, Mills, Referee-Gentry Head -Kelly, Morelbase). By J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8. (Special)—The question of superiority between two football elevens which have vied with each other for that honor for the last three years, was settled Saturday afternoon on the Clark university gridiron when the Red and Black completely annihilated the famous eleven of Paine college of Augusta, Ga. Through rain and sunshine, warm and cool breezes, in fact every kind of weather that could be supplied in one day, the two teams fought gallantly to the final whistle, when the one-sided score of 41 to 0 was chalked up in favor of Clark. Clark scored from the kick-off when a long punt by Baker went over the goal line and was recovered by Chambers for a touchdown. Baker kicked for the extra point. To prove that the first touchdown was not simply a bad break against Paine, Clark came back again in red hot form and a few passes from Biggers to Dupree soon placed Clark within 10 yards of the goal line and after a couple of downs Dupree bucked it over for a second touchdown. After getting the situation well in hand, Coach Taylor sent in a new backpack, which he was too much for the jacketets and throughout the first half he continued to send in new men. However, halves Coach Gabriel of the Faine eleven evidently put a bug in his boys' ears, for when they came back for the second half they showed --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 GAME Wildcats in 46 to 0 Win Over Jarvis Wildcats in 46 to 0 Win Over Jarvis Marshall, Texas, Oct. 8.—The Wiley Wildcats opened their 1927 season with an impressive 45-10 victory over the Wiley, this afternoon. Perfect interference enabled the locals to reel off long gains, while the boys from Hawkins made only slight changes at an attempt to solve the Wiley defense. Jarvis negotiated only three first downs. So clearly were the visitors outplayed the Hawkins, even every cookie an opportunity to show his wares. Reynolds and Scott starred for the local Hawkins, who faced Jarvis with deadly effect, getting away for three touchdowns in the third quarter. Scott was great with his ball, but Jarvis was terrible interference, and his defensive work was superb. Wiley (40) Jarvis (0) Bodd (A.C.) B.E. Dohser Livingston B.E. Ivy Jefferson B.E. Jarvis Retigs L.G. Somershafey False L.G. Hayes Young L.E. Bower Young L.E. Bower Laden L.E. Bowles Scott B.E. Thomson Scott B.E. Smith Wiley 13 7 20 0-40 Jurij Touchdowns—Carroll, Scott, Reynolds (3), M. Smith, Tools after touchdowns—Miller (3), Franklin, Submittals—Republis —Civil —Franklin for Scott, Cableton for Miller, Eran for Lorden, M. Smith for Redd, Calhoun for Klamon, McColough for Livinston, Keller & Reed, Tanner for Brige, Wilson for Tanner, Referee—Munford (Wilberforce), Empl—Loney (Bibbo), Hend Linesman—Roberts—Bishop, Field Judge—Scott (Michigan). fight and plenty of it. They put up a good offensive. Roberts, at left half, was a shining star in the Clark offensive. Dupree, Chambers, E. Baker, Chisholm, Ballou and Mathis showed brilliant form. Cunningham, the fleet-footed end of Maine, did everything possible with his noted assistant, Wiggins. Bowman directed some good passes for Maine. The work of Abney, Perry and Maynard was outstanding on the Maine defense. Booker Washington Hi Beats Hertford Norfolk, Va., Oct. 5—Booker T. Washington eleven snowed Hertford high of Hertford, N. C., under a 17 to 0 score at League park today. Despite the fact that most of the veteran varsity men were absent from the line-up because of graduation last June, the new men kept up the fighting spirit that has won for them the title "Fighting Bookers." The Bookers were undefeated last season. CHICAGO STILL ONE GAME FROM TITLE SPORTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 CHICA Atlantic City N to Life and Wins Monday's Game Atlantic City Nine Comes to Life and Wins Two Games; Monday's Game Ended in Tie By FRANK A. YOUNG Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11. Giants of Chicago came East has game to win the little world series the Chicago club is still one gas though they are leading the Bac games to two. The Bees, as the Seashore team known, have just found their stu are going along in fine shape. With their pitching staff shot cause of sore arms they are making much greater than the stand made burgh Pirates in the big series New York Yankees. All the games here have been the higher-ups in Atlantic City pol Mayor Harry Bacharach and his Bacharach, now U. S. congress Postmaster Alford, and Enoch J have been regular guests in the boney Isaac Nutter, president of the Eastern league; Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind. presi- Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11.—(Special)—The American Giants of Chicago came East last Friday needing one more game to win the little world series and at sundown tonight the Chicago club is still one game away, although they are leading the Bacharachs, four games to two. The Bees, as the Seashore team is popularly known, have just found their stinger and they are going along in fine shape. With their pitching staff shot to pieces because of sore arms they are making a last stand much greater than the stand made by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the big series against the New York Yankees. All the games here have been witnessed by the higher-ups in Atlantic City politics. Former Mayor Harry Bacharach and his brother, Ike Bacharach, now U. S. congressman; Mayor Anthony Ruffu, Postmaster Alford, and Enoch Johnson, the county leader, have been regular guests in the box behind home plate. Attor- Jent of the Negro National league: Baseball Commissioner Q. J. Gilmore of Kansas City, Mo. and Lloyd Thompson, secretary of the Eastern league, are looking after the game. Saturday's game went to the Barchrachs, 3 to 2. The game being called for the seventh because of darkness. Benched hits off Foster in the second frame gave the Atlantic City boys a chance to win the game. Things broke bad for Willie because all the four hits he allowed in the game came in that one frame. By the end of that time that many a blushance of a bit was brought forth by the home boys. Jones' error which was a wild, hurried play gave Davis a third went to the outfield and Davis romped home with the first Chicago run here of the series. Davis was safe when J. Brown was safe on Wagner's fumble. Chicago failed to get a hit off Carrill in the seven frames. The detailed play of the game will be found in another column on this page. Saturday's game didn't be called but a few minutes when the heavens let loose a shower that developed into 2 o'clock on Sunday, it was still coming down, forcing Sunday's game to be called off, and thus disappointing the team from New York, Cape May, Wilmington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Commission w. J. Gibbons, Judge Wm. C. Hueston, Lloyd Thompson, secretary of the Eastern league, and the defender represent were the greatest president of the Eastern league, at his palatial home in Douglas Park, a suburb. Monday's game went into the discard. The commissioners were forced to get off and to 3 when they reached this city because the hotel men cannot get off and get to the game at 2 o'clock each time. It so happens that people in this burg depend on the boardwalk hotels for a livelihood. So the employees who outnumber everybody else have This makes it nearly dark when the eighth inning is reached unless the game is fast and the games here are slow. After a few minutes, after 102 heinic innings, Umpire Macey who used to manage the Philadelphia National league club and whose first name is Sherwood, called game after the final out in the 10th. The Bacharachs outhit the Chicago team, but the score was 1 to 1 by virtue of two home run smacks over the right field fence. One by a healthy looking individual by the name of Milton Lewis for the Bacharachs in the fourth, and the other by Mister Benjamin Brown. Est., who plays first base for Chicago, in the sixth. Joth Lockhart and the Chicago pitchers got splendid support. Russ making a nose dive to dig a ball out of mother earth back of second and get his man at first. Lundy performed an almost duplicate feat himself. But the smart play as far as baseball was concerned was pulled by Mlarcher, the Chicago manager. Jones had singled to start the seventh. Wagner walked. Mlarcher yanked Powell and sent Miller to the mound, while even the Chicago fans wondered. He did so because Miller is the best fielding pitcher and Davis was positive the Hines intended to hunt. They did and Lockhart was thrown out by Miller. Miller was then sent to the dugout and Harney brought to the mound. Held was called out on strikes and Davis romped back to gather Marcell's fly. They battled on till darkness got so heavy one couldn't see their hand before them and the game was called. Tuesday's game was a complete result for the visitors. It took exactly 25 minutes to play the first fanning, the players when Harney refused to let Marcelle put his hand in Harney's pockets. Looked like a free-for-all fight between biosports than one could shake a stick at and the fracas quieted down. After a lot of arguing both clubs continued to play ball with Harney, the biosports less to say the Chicago team left the field on the short end of an 8 to 1 score and the only alibi the fans backing Chicago, the Biosports announced at the park, said that "the same two teams that are skiffing today will scuffle here tomorrow at 3 o'clock." The Biosports announced at witness at his reception and dance at Fitzgerald's hall. Anyhow, Chicago lost the and said about it the better. The detalled play was found in another column. To night the Windy City team still feels they are the better despite the players who owners will be found in another column. The Bacharachs are playing like they did all season. The Bees are playing just as good 1 ```markdown ``` politics. Former Malarcher this brother. Ike Massman: Mayor Anthony Ruffu, in Johnson, the county leader, box behind home plate. Attor- a brand of bull here as they played bad in Chicago. Hid Manager Lundy a pitching staff. With so many arms, he got to play. However, between Farrell, Lockhart and Hubbard they may breeze through yet. One can never tell in baseball. FIRST REID made first hit of series. He singled to left with the call one and one first inning. He first inning. WHITE was the first strike-out victim. He watched the third one float over and was called out in the first strike-out. ARCELL was the first to reach second. He heat out a hit to Williams' right and reached second on Landy's sacrifice in the second inning. RUSS committed the first error in the visitor's second on Wagner's grounder. RUSS was the first to get a base on balls, walking in the home second. FOSTER was the first to get a two-base hit. It was in the home second. LEWIS was the first to get a three-base hit. The blow came in Rogers' first in the Rogers' first to get hit. In the third inning of game one, ducking from one to four Farrells first in the third inning, he and then split his upper lip. He was carried off the field. He returned after several stitches were taken in the infield. HUBBARD was the first pitcher to be relieved, leaving the game in the middle. JONES got credit for the first stolen base of the series, pithering the sack in the third inning of the third game. THE first double play honor went to the Atlantic City team and came when Wagner spared L. Brown's slump. Lundy, doubling up Sawtit off second. LEWIS was the first to connect with a home run hit the ball going through the fourth innings of Monday's game. Gary, W. W., Oct. 6. 6-Gary high eleven sweeped down on the Welch This was the opening game for the Gary gridders. Coach Brown has plenty men this year, with plenty of griddle of dope to hand their opponents. The work of the second string men was more than surprising to the team. The team ran the team like a veteran, although this is his first year of playing. New York, Oct. 14.—Every regular member of the world’s championship Yankees received this week as his first win, a 70-22.4. Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees, Charley O’Leary, assistant manager, and Art Fletcher, coach, also were voted full shares. The players share was handed out 1923, when each winning Yankee got $8,148.48 and each losing Giant $4,112.88. The players’ pool in that year amounted to less than in 1927, but there were more. In 1928, each year each Cardinal collected $5,851.51 and each Yankee $4,117.75. Jack Johnson Files Insolvency Petition John Arthur Johnson, better known in boxing circles as Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the 1930s, testified this week before County Judge Edmund Jarceki, alleging that he is unable to pay a $2,000 judgment objection to a municipal court in Castlehead, Jewel County, pany of Baltimore. Johnson said the bill was the balance due for $30,000 worth of jewelry he purchased for his wife, and he said before their divorce in 1822. Through his attorney, Alderman Leonard Grossman, Johnson posted a bond pending hearing on his petition Jack White. Chicago lightweight boxer, was defeated by Dan Cupid Sept. 16 when the two met at White's round of 12, and Cupid rounded of a marriage ceremony. Through Cupid, Gayne Mellgren Fitzgerald of Tulsa, Okla., was declared the winner and as a reward for her victory, Cupid took the home of changing her name from Fitzgerald to White. White is one of the most outstanding lightweight boxers in the country, and Cupid is the director of the Wabash Ace, Y. M. C. VON Ruffu, leader, Attor- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY World Series Play by Play AB. R. H. P.O. A. J. Brown 1b 3 0 0 10 0 Malarcher 3b 0 0 0 0 Brown c 3 1 0 0 0 Ruus ss 3 0 0 0 Sweatt lf 2 0 0 2 0 Jack cf c 3 0 0 0 Brown c 3 1 0 0 Williams 2b 1 0 0 2 Foster p 2 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 0 18 9 ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. P.O. A. Reid lf 3 0 1 1 0 Marcell 3b 2 0 0 0 Whitley f 3 0 1 0 Lewis 1b 3 0 1 8 0 Lundy ss 3 0 0 2 0 Smith rf 1 1 1 2 1 Jonce c 2 1 1 3 2 Wagner 2b 3 0 3 2 Farrell p 2 0 0 1 1 Errors — Jones, Wagner, Marcelli, Farrell, Russ. Two-base hit—Smith, Stolen bases—Davis (2). Struck out — By Foster. 3; by Farrell. 3. Bases off—Boff Foster; 3 off Farrell, 5. Bases to Lewis — Lundy to Wagner to Lewis. Umpires — McDevitt and Maget. Atlantic City City, Saturday — Lundy switched his line-up, sending Lewis to first in place of Dallar. FIRST INNING Chicago — J. Smith, by Smith, Max Larcher drew a walk. Darts hit into a double play, Lundy to Wagner to Lewis. Chicago City, by Foster throw out Marcelli. A slight dribble of rain began to fall. Malarcer throw out SECOND INNING Chicago—Lundy threw out Russ, Sweatt died to Lewis. Jackson was safe on Farrell's error. L. Brown fanned. Atlantic City—Lewis slammed one too hot for Malarcher to handle and it went for a bit. Lundy grounded out to J. Brown, but it was not a sacrifice. Smith doubled to right center, scoring Lewis. Jones pulled a hit to the right of Russ, scoring Smith. Jones moved to second on the throw to the plate. Warner walked. Farrell forced Wagner at second. Williams to Russ and Russ trying to get Farrell at first on a double play throw the ball over J. Brown's head, scoring Jones with the third run of the inning and the winning run of the game. J. Brown retired. Marcell unassisted. THIRD INNING Chicago—Williams walked. Foster lined to Wagner and Williams was doubled up trying to get back to first. Wagner to Lewis. J. Brown went out, Marcell to Lewis. Atlantic City—White fled out to Williams, who went back in short right field for the out. Lewis struck out. Russ perred out. FOURTH INNING Chicago—Marsher walked. Davis was safe when Marcella's throw pulled Lewis off the bag. Marcella got an error on the play. Russ fled out to White in short center and both runners held their bases. Marcella was picked off second. Jones to Lundy. It was a beautiful play. Davis stole second. Dawson and Marcella had scored when Jones threw over Marcella's head and scored when Jones broke into left field for a second. Smith rolled Jackson of a bit by a nice catch. Atlantic City—Smith drew a free ticket to first. Jones sacrificed. Foster to J. Brown, although Foster had plenty of time to get his man at second. Foster threw out Wagner. Marcella made a beautiful stop of Farrell's grander and perplexed the runner out at first. FIFTH INNING Chicago—Larry Brown walked. Williams sacrificed. Farrell to Wagner, who covered first. Foster rolled out. Lundy to Lewis. L Brown taking third. J. Brown rolled to Wagner, who booted the ball long enough to let J. Brown beat the throw to first and Larry Brown scored. Marcella fled to Wagner. Atlantic City—Rale struck out. Marcella walked. Foster threw out White. Lewis struck out for the second time. SIXTH INNING Chicago—Davis fled to Reid. Lundy threw out Russ. Warner threw out Sweat. Atlantic City—Lundy singled to left. Smith sacrificed Foster to J. Brown Jones forced him to hit. Marcella was out. Marcella raced over nearer went out when Sweat raced over nearer the foul line and rubbed him of a big SEVENTH INNING Chicago—It was getting dark. Jackson was an easy an out. Wagner to Lewis. Atlantic City —Umpire McDowell announced that the game was on. Chicago team rushed to the boxes where the women of both races were sitting. The women of both races were sitting. The women of both races were sitting. The women of both races were sitting. Sunday's Game Atlantic City, Sunday—A downpour of Saturday's game continued night and past game time today, and past game time of the world series to be announced. Monday's Game AB. R. H. P.O. A. J. Brown 1b 4 1 1 12 11 Mulcher 3b 4 0 0 0 2 Davis 4 0 0 0 2 Russ ss 4 0 2 2 3 Sweatt cf 3 0 0 0 0 Jackson cf 0 0 0 1 0 Rogers cf 1 0 0 0 0 La Brown c 3 0 0 7 0 Williams 2b 3 0 0 5 3 Powell p 2 0 1 1 4 Miller p 0 0 0 1 4 Hurney p 0 0 0 1 1 "Bray 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 1 5 30 16 ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. P.O. A. Reid If 5 0 1 0 2 Marcell 3b 3 0 1 0 2 White cf 5 0 0 2 0 Lewis 5 1 1 7 0 Lundy ss 5 0 1 0 0 Smith rf 2 0 0 1 0 Farrell rf 2 0 0 1 0 Jones c 3 0 2 5 0 Lockhart 2b 3 0 2 8 Lockhart p 2 0 0 0 1 Hubbard 2 0 0 0 1 Totals .33 1 8 30 16 *Batted for Sweatt in the ninth, 1Ran for Marcell in the tenth. American Giants .....000 000 001 0-1 Atlantic City .....000 100 000 0-1 Errorz-Brown, Brown, Rogers, Two- birds-Rogers .....000 100 000 0-1 Lewis, J. Brown, Struck out-By Powell, 4; by Lockhart, 5; by Harney, 2. Bases on balls-Off Powell, 2; off double球s-Off Harney, 1. Double 球s-Undy to Harney, 1. Rusha to Williams to J. Brown; Williams to J. Brown. Hits-Off Powell, 6 in 6 innings; off Harney, 3 in 2 3 innings; Umpires-Magee and McDvitt Chicago-Jim Brown struck out. Malcherz Atlantic City-Gold hit the first ball pitch Atlantic City-Gold hit the first ball pitch FIRST INKING THIRD INNING FIFTH INNING SIXTH INNING FIRST INVING Brown to Williams, who covered first. Mat attacked. **SECOND INNING** College coach drew a free ticket to Tampa Sacramento to owls. Rogers Stodgert to White in center field. Atlantic City City-Landy grounded out to J. Browns. Browns grounded out to Smith. Smith went back in short and took Jones' by. THIRD IMPLY Chicago-L. Brown was called out on strike. William拔了 to Smith in right. William拔了 to Smith in right. J. Brown found to Jones near the grease. Atlantic City City-Wagner singled to left. He scored on a pass to him and got clapped up with get away from him and got clapped up with third. Powell to J. Brown. Brown hit him and Russo to J. Brown. Brown cut down passed ball. Marshall beat out a hit which passed ball. Marshall just able to stop. White fouled to Brown. FOURTH INNING Chicago - Wagner, tossed out Malerchip, hurried to left. Sweat went out Marcelli to left. Atlantic City - Lewis smacked one over the ball, run of the game. This set the home town fans wild. Lundy flied to Williams. Smith passed. Powell drew out Warner, but the runner was safe when Jim Brown dropped the ball. Powell was safe when assist on the play. Lockhart struck out. FIFTH INNING Chicago--Wagner throw--out Rogers. L. Boston--Wagner throw second time. Rogers throw out Williams. Atlantic City - Powell topped out Raid, and the Giants beat the Rams by robbing a bit and throwing him out at first by a stop. Malcher knocked down White's direct out. **SIXTH INNING** Chicago - Powell won, Warner to Lewis. Practically in the game spot that Lewis did not play, Malcher grounded out to Lewis. Warner tod out Davis. Lewis fanned, Lundy singled to right. Farrell hatted for Smith and Davis to right. Farrell hatted for Smith and Davis to right. Lundy got caught of fruit of a two-bagger, Lundy got caught of fruit of a two-bagger, the Chicago catcher bluded a throw first and pegged him out from near the SEVENTH INNING Chicago - Farrell went to right field for 10, but he was out. He threw out Swett. Begins to left for two sacks. L. Brown stork out, but Jones dropped it. L. Brown stork out, but L. Lawrence for the out. L. Martin City-So Paulo, nor walked. Maiercker scored Pawell and Miller went to the mound. Miller throw out. Miller went to the mound. Harvey to the mound. Reid was called out nearly to the fence for the drive. FIGHT INNING Chicago—Lundy threw out Williams. Marcell threw out Harney, J. Brown fried to Farrell. Atlantic City—White pooped to Williams. Lewis rolled out to J. Brown unassisted. Lundy bounced a hit off Harney's glore. Williams threw out Farrell. MINTH IMMING Chicago—Malarcher fied to Wagner. Davis rolled out to Lewis unassisted. Russ singled to left, the ball rolled right through Lundy's legs. The Barchach shortstop was looking for it to bound, but it hugged the dirt. Bray batted for Sweatt and rolled out. Wagner to J. Brown. Atlantic City—Jackson now playing center. Sold for Chicago. Jones dumped one down the third base line, and beat it out. Had L. Brown let the ball roll it might have gone foul. Wagner forced Jones at second. Mr. L. L. L. L. was a facher to Russ. Russ missed a double play at first by the narrowest margin. Lockhart was called out on strikes. Reid fied to Jackson in center. TEMTH INNING Chicago—Rogers walked. L. Brown sacrificed. Lockhart to Lewis. Williams fanned. Lundy threw out Harney. Atlantic City -The Home fan stretched it. The team kept trying to catch Marcell on first and the home crowd booed. White forced Marcell at home and a lightning double play was called by the opposing Pusheen. Pusheen manager, former manager of the Philadelphia National league ball club, called the team. Tuesday's Game AB. R. H. P.O. A. J. Brown 1b 4 0 1 5 0 Malarcher 3b 1 0 0 2 0 Malarcher 3b 1 0 0 2 0 Davis 2f 4 0 1 1 0 Russ cf 5 1 1 4 4 Sower cf 5 1 1 4 4 Rogers if 4 0 1 2 0 L. Brown c 2 0 1 6 0 Williams 2b 2 0 0 2 4 Innoy p 2 0 1 0 0 *Brae 1 0 0 0 0 Ifoster 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 1 7 24 10 ATLANTIC CITY AB. R. H. P.O. A. Hubbard rf 5 0 2 2 2 Marcell 3b 5 0 2 2 2 Lundy ss 4 2 0 3 3 Lewis 1b 4 1 2 8 0 White cf 3 0 1 0 0 Jone 4 4 1 2 0 2 Dallard lf 2 3 1 3 6 Wagner 2f 4 1 2 3 2 Farrell p 2 0 1 0 2 Totals .33 8 11 27 11 *Batted for Malarcher in the ninth. *Batted for Davis in the ninth. American Giants ..... 100 100 100-1 Atlantic City ..... 110 150 100-1 Errors- Russ, Harness, Jones, Two- birds, Harness, Jones, Two- landers, Lewis, Three-hits, hit Stolen bones, Jones, Russ, Struck out-by Farrell, 4; by Harney, 3. Bases on balls- OH Farrell, 6; off ball, OH Farrell, 6; off L. Brown; Williams to Russo to Miller. Umpires-McDavitt and Magee. FIRST IMMING Cincinnati- J. Brown tied to Ballard, who replaced Reed in left field. Malcher was hit by Reed. Lundy to Wagner to Lewis, but only Davis was out because Wagner missed touch- down. Atlantic City- Russ threw out Hobbard. Cleveland to William, Harness forced a run. Russell to William, Harness on a ball. Lewis scored Jones with a single Williams to J. Brown. SECOND TURNING Chicago—Sweat walked. Rogers failed to Hibbert. J. Brown walked. Wiley tied to Hibbert. J. Brown walked. Wiley tied to Atlantic City - Dallaroff saddled to left. Wager Dallaroff - Dallaroff left to left. Sweetheart Dallaroff with the first run. Wager Dallaroff hard popped to Malcherch. Malcher was tossed out by Willie. **TIRD INNING** Chicago - Harvey saddled to left. J. Brown saddled to left. Willie saddled to left. Swing. Malcherch died to Lawn. Darra farcecled to left. Lanny to Wager. Miami City - Dallaroff threw out. Wager threw out Lewis. White was called out FOURTH INNING Chicago—Russ was safe when his groundster struck a mudd of dirt and elicited Wagner. Jones' rafter to center squared. Sweet Jones' rafter to center squared. Wagner, L. Brown singled out Wagner popped to Wagner, the only Chicago run of the game. Williams hit Atlantic City—Jones fouled to L. Brown. Dellar walk Wagner tripped to left corner and struck. Wagner darted hard out. Marcell popped to Williams. FIFTY INNING Chicago—Jones singled to left. Jones threw out J. Brown. Marcell throw out Malcher, put the putout. Marcell throw out Malcher, great stop. Dart went out. Farrell to Lewis. Atlantic City—Lundy drew a ball on bats. Lewis hit it to Malarcher, but Ruse dropped the throw and Lundy was safe on second, both doubled. Malarcher was safe on third, doubled to center, or center, or center, or center. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINTH INNING TEMTH INNING FIRST INNING THIRD INNING E GAM PHILLIPS EKES OUT WIN OVER CALUMET HIGH Safety Made in Last Few Seconds # Phillips (2) Calumet (6) Brief L.E. Zimmerman Rainey L.T. Dowman Rainey L.T. Dowman Care G. Morrison Care G. Morrison Tale R.C. Hobbs J.Tolmire R.E. Fulton Arnery R.E. Fulton Kelzler L.H. Schoen Cape (Cant.) L.H. Schoen Pigege Zooleble Wendell Phillips 0 0 0 2 Wendell Phillips 0 0 0 2 Safety - Sequester Substitutes - Pulitzer Weaver for Bright, Need for Rainey, Rests Safety - Sequester Substitutes - Pulitzer Cobble for Kelner, Calumet - Brest Cobble for Kelner, Calumet - Brest Gave for Household, Need for Rainey Gave for Household, Need for Rainey Boston University, Uniret - Rainey By DAVID W. KELLUM A safety in the last four seconds of play gave Wendell Phillips high school eleven, last year's South section champions, a 2 to 0 victory over Calumet, the American Gymnasium in the Public School Athletic league. Phillips' victory came as a complete surprise to the Red and Black followers, the majority of whom had become disgusted and left for home. Phillips was not alone in poor judgment throughout the contest that fans thought the best they could do would to end the game in a scareless tie. We were early in the game Phillips had increased to score, but failed because of poor head work on the part of the players. The first chance came in the second quarter. After a series of line plunges and end runs by Tolmire, Phillips advanced the ball to down Phillips needed one yard for a first down. Roberts, playing quarter, called for a forward pass. The pass was incomplete and Phillips lost the ball. In another instance Phillips scored a 7-yard line and lost it on downs. In the closing minutes Phillips fought desperately to score. Sweeping in the attack led by Palmer and Roens brought the oak to Calumet's 17-yard line. Then the break came. Zuehlke was caught pushing. Calumet was given a 15-yard penalty, thus allowing Roens to score his 2-yard line. On Calumet's third down Phillips was offside and received a penalty of five yards. With the ball on Calumet's 7-yard line, Roens scored the goal line and called for a punt. In his hake he fumbled and Carry downed him for the safety as the final whistle blow. Page did the best work for Phillips. Calumet's entire team played well. It displayed a much better brand of football than it has in previous years. Twice the far riders came within scoring distance. Kittrell College Beats Thune Inst. Kittrell, N. (C., Oct. 8—For the first time in two years the hitherto undefeated Thyne institute grinders undefeated 0 by the Kittrell college eleven today in the opening game of the gridiron season. Football fans from the North Carolina journey to Kittrell to witness the clash. "Court chants" boys outcled Thyne in all departments of the pigskin tussle. The outstanding feature of the game was the running of LaFayette. "The game is Augustine Junior college, at Raieigh; Nov. 11, Hillside school, at Kittrell; Nov. 19, H. N. I. institute, at Henderson; Nov. 24, N. C. college, at Durham Simmons Academy Is Beaten by Central Louisville, Ky., Oct. 8.—The football season here was opened last Saturday when Simmons academy and Central high school met. Central won a hard fought game by a score of 0 to 0. Next Saturday Wilberforce university and Simmons varsity team will stage their annual battle. The following is the Central high school football schedule: Oct. 12. Indianapolis; Nov. 11. Owensboro; Nov. 24. Huntington, W. Va.; Oct. 14. Lexington; Oct. 29. Evansville; Nov. 4. Bowling Green. the ball drop almost at his feet and two runs came in. Jones attempted to sacrifice, but Harney took the roller and threw wide to Malcherr and White was safe at third. Jones's goals second. Dalid walked, Silling the tack, Warner hit to Williams and White was out at the plate on a throw to L. Brown. Farrell sent a long fly to Davis and Jones scored after the catch. Dalid and Wagner scored as Hubbard's twenty-four. Swett backed up for Marcell's fly. SIXTH INNING Chicago—Russ struck out. Morrow three thirds. Chicago was hit. Rangers advanced on a wicket hit. Both runners advanced on a wicket hit. Chicago was full. Miles missed the third strike. Lowe duplicated to center. White popped to Rouss. duplicated to center. White popped to Rouss. SEVENTH DONING Chicago—N. Brown Sited to Lundy, Wagner Ross Sited to Dallard. Ross Sited to Russ. Ross Sited to Dallard. Russ. Wagner sided to left. Farall hit into a double sided J. Brown. Who supplanted J. Brown on left. FIOURTH INXING California-Sweatt fouled to Marcell. Rogers, Williams was called out on call. Hobbard, Williams was called out on call. Frent of the plate and beat out. Marcell sucker to center. Hobbard racing safely to the plate and then made a perfect to the plate and then made a perfect to the score. Levin grounded out to Miller. NINTH INNING California-Henderson Miller forced Harney at ease, Lundy to Wagner. Ray Foster batted for Miller. Foster batted for the edge and walked. Rusf fouled to Jones off the edge of the screen. --- NINTH INNING BENNING 11 SWAMPED BY MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8—Coach Harvey took advantage of the second opportunity to test the mettle of his team with Fort Benning of Columbus, Ga., with Port Benning of Columbus, Ga., here yesterday. Three teams of the Maroon combination were given chances to turn back the soldiers, the score was Morehouse, 20; Benning, 0. Morehouse's touchdown came in the first, second and fourth quarters, McNatt, Blackburn and Grice, respectively, first exit point and a pass from Finley to Eubachar completed the second, Benning's backs, on the whole made a fair showing, the line presenting very little difficulty to the plunging Morehouse backs. The outstanding barrier to Morehouse's ensuance was the inability to complete the play, the inability in cutting off end runs and breaking up passes. Herd and Hodges played well for the visitors, while Benning, Edmond, Mosley, Marane and Dago were the Morehouse liminales. Camping Bengal (9) L.E. Morehouse (20) Bachir L.E. L.E. Sherman Bible L.G. Alen Goodman L.G. Alen Goodman L.G. Alen Nilgore R.G. Naber Jerris R.K. Lattimer (Camp Jerris R.K. Lattimer (Camp Jerris R.K. Monley Milver Q.B. Monley Milver Q.B. Monley Holmes R.H. Forbes Blanford F.H. Forbes Johnson-Johnson (Nicolson) Dugge Gritty (Morehouse) Head Liesman-Hill Liesman Tellers-Sellers (Army) and Liesman Tellers-Sellers (Army) and Ala. Hornets Rout Miles College 19-0 Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 7. The Alabama State Normal Hornets played their initial game of the season this afternoon at Paterson field in Birmingham, under a eleven of Birmingham, under a typical of swetting heat which was more typical of a day in June than in October. The Hornets emerged victorious by the game opened with State Normal on the kicking end. Both teams were without pep because of the two teams see-see up and down the field, and quarter start quarter with no decisive results. The Hornets found themselves and made a touchdown early in the be-mixed attack of line smashes and forward passes. Quarterback Walton gets credit for making the first touchdown of 1927 for the Hornets. The Hornets mixed attack of line smashes and favor of the Hornets. Moore failed to make the extra point. The second half began for the Hornets in the half. Hall was reap- The Horneis broke down the stiff defense of the opponents in the third quarter and increased the score by two more touchdowns. The fourth quarter was featured by a last-minute desperate effort of the Eleminzham warriors of Coach Ford to score by the aerial route. Coaches Aiken and Gunn of Atlanta university were in the stands to get a line on the team which their charges will face next Friday when the A. U. hurricane comes to Paterson field to try to avenge the 12-to-7 defeat handed them in Atlanta in 1986 by the Alabama State proteges of Coaches Jacobs, Lewis and Dunn. The score: S. N. S.....0 6 13 0—19 Miles Memorial .....0 0 0—0 Sports Editor to Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 14—Frank A. Young, the well known sports editor of The Chicago Defender and a nationally known football official, has picked Pick-Tuskegee football game which will be played in the alumni bowl on Nov. 5, it was announced here today by the committee on the regulation of athletics at Tuskegee. The other official is T. J. Bacons, ampire, and T. T. Robinson, head lineman. A large number of n fans will accompany the big blue team to Tuskegee to cheer the Nashville eleven in year over year the thrice southern champions. **State to Deadlock** Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 15 - In spite of the inclement weather, a crowd of loyal football followers stood along the side lines and watched the Smith Bulls and North Carolina state eleven battle a 12-12 tie on the local gridiron. Lyder, Fills and Martin were the backfield stars for Smith, while Blue, Dockery and Steele were satellites on the line. Long, and Steele were backfield stars in State, backfield but the flashek Kelly was by far the line sensation of the day. The score: Smith 6 6 0 0 12 Steele 6 6 0 0 12 Referee=Clement, Umpire=Wilky, Head lineman=Jackson. HAM JENKINS VICTOR Pasadena, Cal. Oct. 7 - Hum Jenkins won the 10-round decision over Joe Cordozio in the main attraction last night. In the semiwindup Tony Korns scored twice. Other results: Joe Tarras beat Paul Eades. Bert Simpson and Ello Tzrew, Jack Stevens knocked out Johnny Riley in the first round. MORRISTOWN COLLEGE WINS Morristown, Tenn. Oct. 7 - Morrisville college football team defeated Johnson City, $8 to $9, today. The game brought out many rough spots that Coach Nance hopes will be smooth before the journey to West Virginia institute for a game on the 15th. SPORTS UNION WINS GREAT VICTORY FROM LINCOLN Breaux Runs 21 Yards for Touchdown --- By C. J. WASHINGTON Lincoln University, Inc., Oct. 5, (Speech) -- Coach Huckles' panting pack of Panthers emerged victoriously from a great grid game staged in the crowded crouch after breas, Virginia Union's youthful quarterback, the pride of Oklahoma, had snatched the lead in the Texas style and galloped 21 yards for the lone touchdown against the Lincoln university Lion eleven. The final score was 6 to 9 in favor of Union. On account of the muddy, slippery pitchers, the team was morning, the backs on both teams were slow getting started and not much ground was gained. Near the intercept, a forward pass and in few downs the Unionites advanced the ball to within striking distance of the goal line, but the referees whistle interrupted at that point as half ended. Union opened up the second half with a series of off-tackle plays, followed by an aerial attack which allowed the team to score. At this point Sam Thompson received Tobin's accurate toss, dropped back and heaved a perfect 10-yard lateral pass across the line to the pinnies in front of him, with the pinnies under his arm and skirted the right end for 21 yards to a touchdown. Breaux's placement kick for extra point missed the lays of Sanders and the pinnies in front of him, with the pinnies directed 14-yard pass. Tuffin covered a fumble for Union at a critical point and Tobin received a blocked kick from the top of Harmon. Lincoln's last-minute efforts were in the form of a definite aerial attack in an attempt to make a touchdown. Lincoln's last-minute efforts were in the form of a definite aerial attack in an attempt to make a touchdown. Carolina Utes (6) R.P. Lincoln (6) Koulin R.T. Averys Koulin R.T. Eckman Tobin (Cast.) L.T. First Tobin (Cast.) L.T. Willie Holmes L.T. Douglas Booth L.T. Douglas Booth L.T. Charles S. Thompson K.R. Clark Wellington K.R. Trevor Touchdown—Brennan. Fowant, 1965—Union, 2 out of 7; Lincoln, 2 out of 10. Penalities—Union, 45 yards; Lincoln, 10 yards. Substitutions: Union—Brooks for Booker, Bond for Thompson, Hiebert for Booth. Lincoln—Herman for Preston, Hill for Clark, Jaccyson for Hitchler, Clark for Mother, Pierce for Avery. Reference—Gibson (Briarfield). Emprer—Wise, West (W. & J.). Head lineman—Wright (Hampshire). A. and T. Too Heavy for Va. State Eleven Petersburg, Va., Oct. 8.—Outweighed 15 pounds to a man, the Virginia State eleven went down to a 26-to-0 defeat at the hands of A. and T. The A. and T. team was too heavy and too experienced for the Petersburgers and ripped the time over and over for long gains. Cole-Sundall, Pa. and Lane plurred and dived and wiggled through the Virginia N. and I. first line defense for long gains. The morale of the Petersburgers was shaken, and it was only a question of time, with the continual plowing of the A. and T. lacks, before the score mounted to 26. One to週四 was made at the result of two blocked licks. The entire A. and T. team played well. Shelton, Payne and Smith were outstanding for Petersburg. Virginia State (28) A. & T. (0) Payne Jordan Plutton William Trockett Smith Polee Winter Miller K�way Lahey Johnston Sheeley Faith Williams Coleman Lana Virginia State 0 0 0 A. Referee Center, Empire B.W. A. Hall. F. Field Judge-Sator. Head Humpman-Clark. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 1. — The strong Reichert Glimps defeated the Tigers (white) today at Rose Field by the score of 2 to 1. The All Stars tried vainly to win with the help of Jackie Robinson, who played for the Detroit Tigers, and Biddle Johnson of the Southern league. The Tigers won, and the games played. The two teams will play the fifth game of the series Sunday, Oct. 18, at the Eagle ball Mayville, Ky. Oct. 7. — William Grant high school of Covington, Ky. won the game. The game was hard kicked throughout. A drop kick by Jones in the back of the net brought Covington boys the necessary margin. The team is preparing for a stiff injury during the next two weeks in the playoffs with Lexington here Oct. 22. ORGANIZE TEAM Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 11. — The 28th Century club basketball team has organized for the coming season and would like to book an out-of-town game for Thanksgiving. Any team will have a first-closet attraction can get such by addressing Manager Charles Cutchens, 496 X Champion Avenue. --- PART 1-PAGE 11 TITLE NEW ORLEANS TOPPLES OVER LELAND, 6 TO 0 New Orleans, La. Oct. 7—Playing in a downpour of rain before a big crowd of fans, New Orleans university football eleven defeated Lelaina college 6 to 0, in the opening game of the football season. Coach Brice saw several weak spots in La New Orleans team and hopes to have been straightened out when the team took Jackson college Saturday. Titline-up: New Orleans (6) | Leland College (5) Hunt | L.E. | HIF. Elgin | L.G. | HIF. Elgin | L.G. | McKinley Collin | R.G. | Williams Johnson | R.T. | Purple Johnson | R.T. | Purple Salage | G.E. | Hief. Salage | G.E. | Hief. Loyola | R.E. | Power Turner (Cust.) | F.B. | Power Turner (Cust.) | F.B. | Power Grand | Hief Inman | Postley (Houston- Thinker-Known | New Orleans university) Talladega in 44 to 0 Win Over Ala. Talladega, Oct. 7—In its first game of the season Talladega showed the old form of last year by defeating Alabama A. and M. 44 to 0. The game was played on a soggy field but there was little fumbling on the part of both teams. A. and M. team made only two first downs while Talladega toiled. The whole Talladega machine showed average early season season. The successive gains on on runs by Booie and Pearson, the passing of Cooper and the receiving of James and "Cockey" Williams, were main features of the game. Askew at quarter and Wilson at half, and their first game game. The line of Roberts Douglas and Baker featured also. The defensive work of Tallace and Austin, were the outstanding features of the A. and M. machine. [44] (L.E.) A. & M. S. W. McClancy Hermann ..... L.T. Hermann ..... L.T. Stonewall ..... C. Stonewall ..... C. Inglis ..... R.T. Inglis ..... R.T. Cooper ..... D.B. Cooper ..... D.B. Pearson ..... E.R. Pearson ..... E.R. Recreation - Collins (Hampton), Luttrell Cran (Hampton), Head Magnet-Leckhart Philander Smith to Have Veteran Team Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 14—(Special) The Philander Smith college football squad is being put through stiff training, and the opening game of the season. Nine veterans of the last year's team with a large number of substitutes and the regular hustle for their positions, have reported for practice. The squad is led by French Hicks, who is in the South. Other veterans who are batting for positions are: Purifoy, fleet halfback, former Red Sox player, Barrett, plunging fullback; Johnson, captain of the team last season who played quarterback most of the season; Tommy Davis, halfback; Gilson, tackle; W. Hicks, guard; "Ox" Weir, guard and "Slim" Brandon, center. The team ends on ends to replace Means and Thomas ends on the team last season. Russ, Rainey, Shelton and Nelson are in positions. Potts, diminutive and speedy substitute quarterback last season and George Davis, star halfback, the Arkansas Panthers Buffaloes, have it out for signal calling job. Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 10—"It won't be long now!" Such was the spirit that greeted Coach Zyp Gayles at his arrival on the practice field of Tennessee State University. His first call for grid athletes had been issued on Monday, Oct. 3, by Assistant Coach Ellington. The week had been filled with enthusiastic practice, but the arrival of the head coach and the guard of several veterans of the State of Tennessee began to release college fans beyond measure. Gayles comes to Tennessee State well recommended. After his spectacular career as captain and four-year varsity man of the invincible Tigers, he will be M. C. A. athletics in Excasion, III, and made quite a record there. State's first game of the season is with Simmons university on Oct. 12. Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 10—Allentown Joe Gans, partner of Jack Dempsey, won from Tom Kirby tonight on a foul in round four in the semiwindup of 10 rounds to the Pete Latzo-Wyoming Warner scrap, won by Latzo in the second round. For the first three rounds of the Gans fight things were very interesting and the crowd was on its feet able to step forward. Both seemed able to step forward in a fast both packed punches in either hand, Gans forged to the front in round three. 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