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 . According to the arresting officers Collins was pawling around Thirty-sixth St. and Cottage Grove Ave. about 4 o'clock in the morning with the cleaver in his possession . On questioning the defendant Collins declared that he used the instrument to local packing house , the police stated . The police told the court that they had not been able to check on all the things that they had been told by the prisoner. "CANNED HEAT" VICTIM DIES Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 14.—The seventh death this summer from the effects of "canned heat" occurred at the county jail this morning, when Mrs. Maggie McLauren passed away from being sentenced to serve for her crimes for a year, vealed that she died from drinking the "canned heat," which is composed of denatured alcohol. Women mmended nic for 0 years St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable compound which is pleasant to take and is easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well-known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. 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 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. When one of the men started to climb up after him Sanders jumped, landing head first on a pile of sheet iron on the pier. He was removed to St. Mary's hospital with a fractured skull and internal injuries. His condition is critical. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Francis Nerano Compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous com- BROOKES 6TH ST. 7:30 AM MOSES BLACK ART. AN OTHER BANK BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CANDEN N.J. Cat. Free Broadway, Bldg. fee eS arenes mse annie nn enema nanan SN ROLES EAT SE TEREST, ATTTADAY -OCTORER 18 1997 WER CHICFACOD DEFENDER “PART I-PAGES Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription STRIKERS AT HOWARD FACE PREXY’S RULE dng them. Tho board of athletic con- #01 approved his recommendation. Dr. Johnson sald that he advised the president of the students’ council of the contemplated action in March nd asked that he be given the attt- tude of the student body. Repeated requests fuiled to get this informa- Uon, he said, and he called the ath- Jetes together and advised them on the contemplated action. In June he carried the matier be- fore the faculty. His recommenda- tion yas approved. He then carried ft before the trustee board and again big recommendation was approved, Dr. Johnson declared that $11.60 were spent at Howard university iast Year for athletics, Of tis amount 320,000 came from students’ atletic fees, receipts from games and ‘ali other sources. There was a deficit of $23,000, he said, which was met by ‘the. university. Between $3,000 and $4,000 were rpent for freo training table and quarters, ‘The question, ‘he stated. was hether Howard university can have © team on an amateur basis this year. He called for 22 men who have $31 moro than thelr tuition to play foot- ball, Jf thes will report for practice they can be made into a team, he eaid. ‘Dr. Davis was the first speaker at fhe students’ meeting. He outlined ‘the developments in the controversy Yeading to the strike and the issu- ance of the ultimatium by the beard ‘of athletic control. He declared that Yoothall fs not necessary to the un:- ‘versity. ‘Dr. Scott read a report showing that there was x deficit from every Yootball Kame last year except the game with Lincoln university, In the discussion which followed, Robert W. Mance, Jr, a junior meit- feat student. of Columbia, S.C. ‘Drought out that the recommendation Of the president for the abolition of ‘the free training table and free train Sng quarters had not been Properly approved by the board of athlett: control, * Board of Control ‘The board of athletic contro} has eleven members. ‘They aro the direc- ‘Yor of physical education, the necre- Tary-treasurer of the " university, three faeulty members, three student members and thre» alumni menibers. Six’ menibers ‘constitute a quorum, Duta quorum must inelide a student and an_alumnl imember. Mr. -Mance directed “attention to the. fact that no gludent member was present at the ‘mecting which approved the rec- commendation, ‘At its mecting last Thursday the hoard of athletic control issued, the following ultimatum: -“eThe couches will be present ‘on ‘the fleld each afternoon fron 3 to 5 lock. If suflicient bona fide can- Aldates who are willing to meet pres- ent university regulations do not ap- Pear for taining by 5 p.m. satur- ‘day, Oct. &, the bourd of athletic con- ‘trot will be compelled to cancel the games remaining in the schedule for Getober. : __ “If sufficient men do not appear for “training by § p. an. Tuesday, Oct, 11. the November gaines “will be can- celled.” The regulations provide that “no student shall he eligible for member- ship in any team who recelves froin others than those on whom he Is nat- ‘ueaily dependent for financial sup- port, money or the equivalent. of Money, such as hoard and lodging. tic, unless the source and character ,ef there gifts or payments to him shall be approved by the hoard of aunletie control on the ground that tey have not accrued to him pri- marily hecause of his ability as an athlete.” Dr. W. HW, Washington, president ofthe North Jersey Alumint associa- Yon, Newark, N. J.. attended the smeeiing of the Houra ‘of athletic con- ‘rol last Wednesday. * Tt fg understuod that a group of students and alumni are working 10 ‘provide 'a training wble and training ‘quarters for the team. They would have deserving athletes cared for at Howara university just as they are at other large Instliutions by 2 elr- cumvention of the rules. ‘The football eituation at Moward universiis hax divided the school into two opposing groups. One Eroup. represented by the president, favors suriet comptiance with the letter, of the Tule aghinst a free training table and free training quarters, ‘The other croup, composed of stu- @enis and alumni, wants a football team, That group ix in sympathy With the striking foothall players. ._ This strike may be of far Teaching ‘consequences. Dr, Johnson himself jn on tial, Ho realizes It, In his speech to the students ho Aald that ho wan ready to pass through what- ever difficulties may result from thelr decision. ‘ ‘Some alumni believe that his han- @ling of the foothall situattion may determine whether he is a doxmatte Preacher or a Wberal educator—a Etoplan or a practical executive. They think that he will emerge from this crisis elther with the approbation of students, alumnl and the pithlic or Started toward that little church in Brrier's Gap, Miss., to which he told students he would rather go than to Femain ae Howard university if ath- Tetics are not put on an amateur Sean ‘The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medlcal College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative Prescription he had used in his prac- Uce, known to druggists and the pub- Me since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin. ‘Then, the treatment of constipa- tion, billouxness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other’ indispositions that result from constipation. was entirely by means of simple vezetable laxatives. herbs and ‘roots. ‘Those are still the Basin of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Fepsin, ‘which fs 2 combination of senna. and other mild) taxative herbs, with Pepsin. ‘Dr. Caldwell did not_apprave -of Grastic physies and purges. He did not believe they were good for human Aelnge to put into thelr aystem. If grown people want to use them no One can deny them the privilege, put fhey should never be given to chil ‘The almpler the remedy for con- stipation, the safer for the ehita and for you, and the hetter for the general health ‘of all. And as you can get Fesults in a ‘mild and safe way ‘by gaing Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ‘why take chances with strong drugs! irug stores have the generous Dottles. DIGNITARIES IN LAST TRIBUTE TO LEGISLATOR Rea pam i‘ 4 ee oer ee ee oe ef Si -gR Be i ge | ccd Maw. 62 ter 7. ce a sa rts A ae apo ey ars ee Ba od ?, ie ie : y eS ae Pec: | Visio es (Nem ey ay ae Sark a - el ee te Po FP Be 3 as ae. fy PO Tae cae ts Jeet i 5 NS / a - i] a a : ; nee y- ee foe | E ECS a On Se: Sai nae ers et Pu ade Illinois Free Masons in Sixty-First Meet Here ‘The most worshipful Prince Thal grand lodge. Free und Accepted M- sons of the state of Illinois. convened Tuesday. Oct. 11, In its lst annual communication at the Hlyile Park Masonle temple, Stst’St. and Micht- Fan Ave, as the guest of North Star lodge, No. 1, F. & A.M. This Is per- haps the Ingest attended session in tho history of the grand lodge. dele- gates from practically every lodge fn the Jurisdiction being present. ‘Gnder the able and manteriy 1ead- ership of Dr. John-C. Ellis of Decatur most’ Worshipful grand master, the grand "lode has made” wonderful Droxvess.. ‘The morning ‘session Wits Taken up with the appolntment of committees and ‘rorular routine of Work. ‘The grand lode was honorel hy the visit of a delegation of It Adoptive tites, consisting of Sister ‘Adoiph Dorsey “of Lovejoy, worthy grand matron of Eurck grand chap- ter, Order of Easter Stir, and. her stat? of grand officers, and Sister Sn- Ge Hunter, MA. srand anatron, Grand Court of ‘Meroines ot Jericho. Jand her set of grand omicers. ani Sister Anna Powers, assistant grand princess captain, Heroines of ‘Tem- Dlar Crusaders.” Floral presentations Were mide by the Order of Eastern Star and Heroines of gericho. The erand secretary, Robert A. Jackson Sf Chicago, was the recipient. of 8 fora token from Olive Branch chap- ter. "Fhe afternoon session was taker up with the annual address of the mot Worshipful grand master. ‘The outstanding ‘achievement of his ad- ministration is the erection and com- pletion of the Prince Hall” Sasontc Bnd O, ES. home at_ivck island, Grandson of Rebel Heads Midway Parade WHMe the ‘gramiion of the pebel general, “Stonewall” Jackson, led the inlitary corps of the University ot Chieayo on the annua? midway. pa- rade, an ancestor of the race he tried to Keep in slavery was Insteneting the white students of the university In the sciences, Which shows the aif- ference in the system of the: he- nighted rection Major Thomas Jack- son Christian hulle’ from and. the Part of the country Where all men are Riven the right to Improve them- Selves and serve ay assets to x com munity rather tian downtrodden meniais. It i a good thing that the grandson of the nan who fought the hion exnnot Inject that spiel here. [ee ‘The federal trade commtsison has Just atecied that "tnd "arhieh"her goings under the nate of mahogany W iierentter. have to he. cated. dipterocar- pscaee The ia” cumsidere he hes break the pine and maple trade hi > muy fai eg Hf ' ig? Me | nae " IP i] Wey) NG]. SESS LF SSS /f; BES SSS SS oly We would be gud, to save you prove 21 aur espelice nose teh ‘Se Uaetells'Serupe Hep can meat Sou. and fours, "aust write to setup Silent cou. prepald a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.. JIM. representing an investment of neg aon " uesday “evening a public recep- tion wow held In honor of the rand Tote at the Royal Circle temple Addvess of welcome In behaut of the citywas made hy Albert. B. Geore Judie of the municipal core: address of Weleome on hehalé. of the lodes in Chleago by Maj. RoR. sackson, Alderman, and past master of I Moore lodge No. 109. Aditroses ‘were made by -other Franil lodge officers. “The grand lode fy officered as follows: br. JoBn ©. Enla, St, W. grand master, Deeaturs Albert W. Ford, deputy grand. mas- ter, Chieagor Georee 1. Fort, senior Erind warden, Chicago: Adolph Dor- Fey, junior grand. warden, Lovesey Joni. Williams, rand “Jeeuurer Carbondate: Dr. WB. Beatty, gran treasurer, Galro: Hobert a. Jackson, Erund secretary, Chieago; Harry Wil: Son, Springfield, George Crlsup, Chi cago. and B.B. Hagen, East St Lula, auditors: John Gorden of Rock Island: “Morzan Walton of Rockford Dr Charles Le Lewis of Chicago tnd LW. Vernon, Centralia, igrand. tus tees; “W. 1. ‘Thomas, Chicaxo, assis: fant grand secretary: C. al.’ Bost Mounds. grand senior deacon: Ean South. Chieazo. grand junior deacon: Thomas It. Wavers, Galesburg, grand senlor steward: Leo iileks,. Streator, Brand junior steward Rev, B. U Hunter’ ivanston, grand chapinin; Av Abaaie, Chieazo, grand ‘marshal: 3 iL Bahcoek, Evanston, grand pure Butvant: Wash Cooper, Jacksonville, Frand standard bearer: C. i. Parnes Ehieago, sword bearer: Willlam Woodwiird, Chicago, muster of cere: monies; Samuel atatthess, Chicain zrand tyler Charles Ly Tilee, Moun Eity. grand attorney: EC, Hamilton Chicago, C. C.F. G Hampton Students Return to Classes After Strikine Hampton, Va.. Oct. | 14:—Students of Hamplon Instisute’ have returned fo ‘thelr cluswes after “walking out When the. faculty” failed tw comply With. certain demands. The strike lastea onty four days, “Arhtration Letivcen representattven of the student beds" aud faculty. ts Row being enrrled on “Te 14 expected That satlstuctory adjustment. wil he made, "This Ie not the frat time that a student body atthe institution ‘hat Rone on a strike, “Inthe elias. of Major ft, B, Moton there was four- Any strike.” “Inthe ‘lass of 96, of Which Editor R.'S, Abbott was meniber, there Was a Strike for sev= eral dass, ———_—___ Federation of Labor Blind to Own Errors Lox Angeles, Calif, Oct. J4—It would te # lot more consistent 1€ the American Federation of Lethor, which denounced rovietism in Russi st Its Tecent convention, would uphold true Kimerlean standards within Its own Tanks, for tien we would’ nat. Nave An organization primarily. formed Zor the protection and aiivancement of the Working man, closing. Its doors init treading: Upon the tess fortunate dark brother. "In soviet Russia all ten are treated In accordance. with thelr individual “qualiteations. In democratic America a dark skin (9 badge of dishonor and no matter how eilicient. a man may be he is hatred from making an honest living under the law of this Inbar union. —er Mrs. Lewis Tours West Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Lewis, suc- cexstul business woman and proptl- tress of the popular Vincennes. ho- tel, is taking 2 well-carned yacatior In ‘California, Mrs, Lewis will vist felends in Lox Angelos and will make miany of the interesting trips that the western country affords. She will xc to Catalina island for a visit and has Promised to spend some time. with friends at Washington, Oregon and other polnts, Thin ia the first. time the busy Chicagoan has taken a resi in many yeara. a RAZOR SEVERS FRIENDSHIP Charlotte, N. C., Oct, 14.— Atter enjoying a stauch ‘friendship for many Years, Mise Bertha Faust and Mrs. Mary Hill engaced In a quarrel Hertha wielded a razor and Mary is in the hospital nursing 32. stitches In her body.” Her condition 1g\re- ported as-serlous and Bertha fg be- Ing held pending the outcome of her injuries. A:-GREAT OPPORTUNITY to. EARN. BIG MONEY a7 BECOME INDEPENDENT now oi wb LA DAINTY PRODUCTS ARE is tT! EASY TO SELL Sf eres vies ee oe ote ee ae ; So Hat ie ae en hala eee, i poe Eade Wagener tmao ar area oe ae EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED eth ey utter at Reaha eit | ee SOE Saag emits ae eho worerl Ecce) om en E'S, PAOFITS AWAIT Your ee SE" Sa et Rea a Mgt comin SB inieeane cae | eri * ee vane eee | (Cs BRE SESS (Fee games TY fC mare. PT Smee | Pals, Finn, ‘ ee a ite [Rieti arsccenseavsceseeevesaanat edema stor | Gonasennmmeae Where to Buy OKeh Race Records egies a Rn yy, : ‘tote by Detewler Sta Photorac ber |. Chicago citizens of both races turned aut on masse to pay the last {lovee of cenpect to Attorney 8. B- Turner, prominent representative of the ‘state legislature, who paesed Sway inst week. Here ia sown the fate femaine of the honored political fgure"and. a portion. of tho at tSmbied "throng as. they emerge from Olivet Baptist church, S1st St Srey” South “packway, whore | his Fineral was held Wednesday afters Aone lin Weant in the group below Bike surviving widows firs. Marie | free Sigootas by Searag Kersey’ on the lett, ama Majer Rob: ee Resackgon on the right. Among fhs Golitical notables ateanding. the nS ites were United Staten Sen= wior Ghartes $. Deneen, State Sen~ were Jahn Daileye Adolph Marke Sha adeluert H. Roberts, Hon. Reed Sulton, tose leader of the house of fepresentativen, and. Hon. Robert | BEC spose tne hese. New York, Oct. 14.—Tonds total- ing $12,500 were <Mxed in the caxex Of three mon who Were eanght in the hep while robbing homes in Marlem, ohn Martin, 18.108 W, 142d St was halt withont bail when Max Schiayes, 287 W. T2ith St. testified that Mar- Un broke a glass over it window near the fire excape and entered his Home. Me. jumped" out of bed, grabbed Martin ud stmmoned 2 Relghtr to call the police. ‘Thirty pawn, tlekets, were found hidden in the clothes uf James Cole, 19, TOL 136th Se, When he was ar- rested by the ‘police after hein eanght in tho Apgrtment of Miss Alnete Bailing, “132 W. 14th’ St. Cole had packed up some clothing belonging to the woman and was ubout to leave when Joseph Dannie, & tenant, grabbed him. He had seen the owner leave the anarument and haa Watched Cole's entrance to the Place. ‘A noise in the dining room of thr home at 2364 Eighth Ave. awakened ‘Thomas Harry, and ho went to In- vestiate, He found Thomas Brooks, 44. 268 W, 130th St. mathering up the ‘stlverware: On ‘the floor was stacked a quantity of wearing an- Rarel,. which" the pollee believe Brooks Intended to carry away with ——+—__. WOMEN AS SOLDIERS Moscow, Russia, Oct. J4—Russian milltary authorities recently stated that nations in the future who at~ xempt to Invade soviet Russia will find the women. fiviting heside the men. This is nothing new in the an- huls of warfare. ‘The African women have been fighting with thelr amen for centuries. The flervest_ hattles in the history of Africa have shewn that their women have always been lenders in repelling Invaders, eee Musio Chop. 917 Broadway .........Farrell, Pa Harmony Musio Shop 4641 8, State St........Chieago, 1 Rialto Music Shop $30 8. State St.........Chicago, ML Richardson's Piano Store S02 S. State St......-Chleago, ML Vito Lunetto 403 WW. Oake Ste. cvte. Chicago, I Goldenterg Furniture Co. 1937-39 S. State Se....cieaga, Mt. Henry Toback 4402'S, State St......-.Chteago, MI. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave chicago, M Mann Music Shep 637 B. 430 St........-. Chicago, M Kapp's Music Store 443 Maxwell St........Chieago. Ml. Ziv Furniture Co, 326 W. Division St..., Cbleago, UL H. Seatott 625 Maxwell St........Chtengo, IL Benko & Baraso Music Shop 803 WW. Inluna Ave South Bend, 1nd. Bruener Greenup 606 Walnut St..... Loulsvitie, Ky. McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo St.......St. Paul, Minn. ASSOCIATION PROGRAMFOR ANNUAL MEET Washington. D.C. Oct. 14. The Asrociation tor the Study of Nogre Tite and History will hold. its. ane nual “meeting. in Pittsbureh, Pn, Get, 24°25 and 26, ‘This is the only mecting of A scientific grou) of per- rons of both races devoted to ‘this Miidy and the collection and dis- Sentination of soctolasteat and he. torleat datu concerning: the Trace. The program of the meetinc will include’ a centennial celebration of elude a rentenntal celebration wf the Tice newspaper, emphasts of the Race aspects ¢t history, a mitisieal font val, @ disesion ‘of vations prab- Tenis having to "do, with "ocai Ianches of the association, and a Fecotiatruction of the progriin of the eawelation. Tobert Tz Vagn will deliver an ad- aresn on the “Newspaper Refore th Civtt Want b, 1t, Young will gueak fon the “Newsnaper of “Today.” Dr George F. Dwane of Ualtinore Md Silt lve’ reminiscences of editor whom he knew 30 vears ago, Charles S. Johnson will diseuss the rise of the Ttace magazine, Subjects to Bo Discussed Dr. J. . Anderson of Pittsburgh Prof. MeKenzlo ard. President Jahr W, Davis, both of West Virginia Col Wwainte instiute, will disease the Story of the Race, how At show Etught In school, ies use tn the tratn. Ing of children in the home. and tt Vile tm the. puplt. Neglected aspects of Rare histor: willbe. discussed ‘by Prof. Andrey X. cieven of the University of Pitts dures, Dro BF. Glascow of Pitts Imre, Deo Alain’ Leroy Locke, heae of the department of palloosphy. a Howard university: Prot. J.C, Car. Foll of Wilberforce university. “anc Dr. Chartes Ii, Wesley of Howari university. A aneclal chorus will render, folk songs Alston Burleleh wilt delive an address on music and Clarene Cameron White wil give a reettal Cul’ Diton will also appear. Croblemn of Jocat branches deat Ing with organtzation, funethons an co-operation with the national ofte sit be discussed. by. renrexentatlves from St. Louis, So Lexington, Ky. und. Montgomery, Ala. Tans for the extension division which was recently organized, ani The field work willbe presented detail for the. consideration of rep: Fesentatives of the Dranches of th Association. “The ‘extension division icondueting a home study Wepart ment offering: courses by inal, ‘Thi tuestion of the publication of uve: hile Iiterature and the securing the necessary funds to carry out thi Work will be taken up. Officers of Association ‘The officers of the uxsuclation ari John Tt. Hawkins, president: SW Rutherford, geeretary-treasurer, ani Carter G. Woodson, director of Te fsearch and editor.” In. addition | these the executive counell Iq. com [posed of Julius Rosenwald. Chea Ti: James H. Dillard, Churiottes vile, Vas William G. Pearson, Dur. ham, X."c.:_ Franz ‘Boas, Columb universiiy: Carl Te Fish, Universit of Wisconsin: John Sone, Morehouse college: William |= ‘ university: Bishop Re a. wactee, Unt tage. li Bishop John Hurst, Ral limore, Mus “Alexander L. Jackson Chieago, Tih: “Wishon ""R. "EL “Tones New Orieans, La.: ‘P, TR. Davis, Sain Yel Huston ‘collexe: John T_ Nai New York city, and E. A, Hooton Girard Gite VICTIM GASSED TWICE Washington, D.C. Oct, 14—For the second time In "two days. Mise Auna Mae Davis, 25, 1609 18th St. NW. wax overenine by gas froma icnking pipe in the pantry of the Cirele club, 17 Dupont circle XN. W. She was reniuved to the Emergency re ee yew, York Russian Music Store 2342 Hastings St..-7-Detrolt Mich Russian Music Store 3607 Hastings St..--Detrott, Meh B. & F. Music Store 1610 Chene Stes..-n--Detrort, Meh Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St... AtlTwaukee, Sitces eat “dayetare OD Delux Music Shoppe 2294 Market St...-+.8t Loule, Mo Pastime Musie Shop 2339 Market Stores St Loute, Mo Goodes Music House 203 Market Steese-sSt Loule, Mo, Columbia Music Shop 481 Michigan Aves--.Buttalo, N. ¥. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave.s-Cleveland, Obto Cedar Music Shoppe $907 Cedar Ave-.--Clevelana, Obto ‘So! Gershuny 554 W. Siath St---Cinclonatl, Obto Rosenberg Music Co. 1962 Canton St.-.++-,Foledo, Ohto Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St...uresOmaba, Ned. canrTht Gplored’ Mutio Shoppe 1 Brankstown AVec. cessrers prlviommeasmoeteg 7 Ly atest Okeh. Records J a a ; ? = ==; Oni 4 40888 | Hot Lips, | nm Clarinet Solo; Guitar by Ed Lang and Piano . The Grind Out Clatiner Solos Guitar by Ed Lang and Piano Both Clarinet Solos played by (Exclusive Okeh Artist) j a y e pp URE ELECIRIC WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR ‘Hand mage to order. Buy éirectly from manufso- deste one fe Sa je ne vey Sak a ane pe Soeereee ee a ALEX MARKS: PRICE (082-4 Righth Ave, at 484 8t, New York City Men Declare Libel Charge Untruthful Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.—Through Attorney Houston and” touston, Jona HE Paynter Zon Slat StS. a und the Universal. Development an Loan company. which operater the Suburban’ Gardens, an” amusement park, say" In thelr answer to the suf GC Pollceman Matthew Chiaylke that the alteged libel Is a true, privilege and falr comment on a publie oficial and his official duties, Policeman Chiylzo 4s suing th: Suburban Gardens for, $15,000 “dam- ages heeause af-the publication of an item tna datly waner concerntog is shootings James Watson, 1012. Whit: tnghain PLN. W., on dune 27, 192% Th, their’ answer the defendants deny’ mat Duntel Watkins was is- orderly on the dance pavilion. They Seclare that he was conducting him: Self in sun orderly manner when Do- Hcemain ‘Cumyio aanauited him teh out cause, “heating him up until Polteeman Sydney ¥, Slles restrained him. Policeman Miles arrested Watkins tho detendants state. While. thr) Were on thelr sxay to the pittrol bux thee ‘fay, Policeman ‘Chmylko was slushed by some unknown ersen ‘They allege that Policeman Chmytiv “shot ‘the man, nnd after. the man had fallen to the ground helpless at was pleading for meres, proceeded t shoot him until his ammunition. was exhausted, and then cursing. willl ‘proceeded’ to beat him over the head ‘with his club or other weapon.” Be. Paynter Ja the president of the Universal Development and “Loar company. He. wrote. the artivl which 19 the baste of this libel suit See oe Judge Fines Couple for Livine Together Unwed “T am going to break up this illegal living together ‘of men ‘and women,” shouted Jude Francis Borrell, elt- Ung in the Pekin court. as he fined each at Uko couplen $100 andl custs fot court after they had admitted Iv- ing together a common law. man and wife, "Tho defendants Wdentifed them. selves ag Lucretia Knight and Jubn Bates, 2960 S. Dearborn St. and Lona Willikma and George Lee, 3823. 5. Dearborn St. ‘The couples had been brought tnto court on disorderly conduct chars Se Former Chicagoans Here Mrs. Artie Wicks, a forme: Chtea- goan, who ‘now residen in. fo An- eles, Cullt, recently motored. from tho Coast. "In the party were her fon, Millard Brown, ‘and. her slscer. Mes, La Bell, ‘The cont of the trip from Los Angeles to Benton Haruae Was Sil, After spending ewe months Tn'Chieago, the Kuest of her alster, Mrs. S. Camp, 4813. Indiana Ave. they are returning by motor over the Santa Fe trail about the 26th of the hionth, “Mra, Wicks In eager £0. Ret nck for her accustomed plunge in the oceun on Janet. She made. the ee oe ae KILL OFFICER WHO STOPS T0 SEARCH THEN! The fatal shooting of Sgt. Patrick | Delaney" hy’ ane of three men. whet he stepped for questioning at 1ith sand Iasomile Sta, eauved a eity-wile Arugner to be syireal we hy the ps Mice department in an effare tO cape ‘uite the mien. Delaney, 60 sears old, /stixgered to the patrol box, sent the Hmenaige. thie he wan aRot and col” xpsed, He died x fee hours later. TAwtozen wleweetive bureau sits wero imnuediitely dinpatched tthe Gisteict Delaney: stated thot he ll heart whootinge in the vichntty: of te ‘neighborhood where he Was shot anal Desan ant investigation, “He neu tered. thre men on tw corner and Was seurching: one of them when 1 companion opened fre,” Delaney reo ugned the fire ax the trio ies ‘Over 20 suspects were rounded up bythe polige, among whom were Ar= thur Isles, 40, 1208 W, Lath Se, aml Shelby Frown, 30,26 W, ith St. Ac~ Gording to the pollce, Hirewn named Thicas” as ‘the slaver, but Tcet pamed their other companton, known Aa "Rlkekie Whites" as the man Bante He had hot “been appre Tirown was captured shortly after the shooting at the home of ‘Alex Sohnaon, 1300 W. die Sty, where a party was in progress, Lueas. was Encen Into cudteay nt daybreaic when found hiding heneath «barn in the Feat pf his home, A londed revolver was found in his possession, the Do= lice said. ei THE JACKSONS HERE Mr. and Mrs, Jamen E. Jackson of Springiikia, Ohicy are in the elty vis= idng frlends, Ates. Jackson, who han many friends here, 1s being highly feted during her stay. Women, Weak, Tired, | Rundown and Nevvous of whe suffer ovarias ps aloe ta recy euchot foe owned beatiae own pale Eeinneboine icavendeney swerveos “deresst [Beales Gumey ot ent Peetlow ‘ead teuederte Soh a, Po eae Soil itty cur wt etre we oheti nue LT ant tee eas eee mie oie Ran Soe Se eae Fat howt emo coven of hv sa epee Geer cata tang ae eS gene Gi Fates Birr ere ii ees are Experi mit'st Stn ee oe fad? lane : Corns Lift Off-No Pain! ‘Hard corns, soft corns, corns bes doesn't hurt a bit! “ oe ae works like a charin, every UUme. Seems magle! ri Lae ome el oer fs) zine tee eth EES ‘a ‘Ths book will make 390 (Aap Plsins crlanin yeea cota N71 | sina she ae ia hee iat aa tome BS, fel zen evenpilioe Dave Eid bee Be Ht hee all ree arent "ae ORDER’ TODAY Sather thateise I ot me Bava, Boot tess chien. SER oitiz, water with apes creme ens) 8 S:rone BLACK BT tg Be) tilt DYE on : Fears, we, 8 3 By tse pertames BS BM wiser icra eae La = ee ane) EAP ae Fe, suse go. 2 ee eae pie Sr fice es ee Cae pcsce metal cinron wee. Retin (22s orne se De a se usa ee YOU MEN AND WOMEN PAST 50 : WHAT DOES LiFe OFFER YOU? Mage" Bsc Ne, yee tile" SEs WES SRA Zia oa" oth tate Phgeeytr Sa Vad Be emt SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL SIZE. sive rapist erent EMER hse gle et tapi Cutan tees 0, SEEARUM COMPAS, J SS$__ FOUND $67.50 $$$ feet qe chen ree Leet Pit Mates Bere tay eet Bettie! tai et coal Baru, Cons ear ee iaeas cnryenere. Be LUCKY. WABEY Sea ea ¥ ons Lees i easeneer ny eit Hs Pz tema rake "pecol ty bat oom SOS Mit Sa ee che PASTY, Pans pe “col" Swe —___—_—— OOD. 7 (00 ae LUCK eS SS PHO aS i Send No age RABBIT ‘Money FooT MEO ees poe tov la pnt ence See ee SSE Shae Oe omega, tye ————— = HEALTH AGAIN Boettin thie ce SELES Hee ag “HS cnet ie Baer aia," Pca Medes ate ates Set HP. BENNETT Aeon Si pcignn Aveee, pts 8 cncaco, tet | NO MORE BAD LUCK | wea 'NEW COGKy Rive, | ‘ex one ee A (CaN ee yaks Py \cgU DERN Si ame: ae GB) eS Se ora it | Se ete eee, tan a na Retna ee Sie eee : AGENTS WANTED (FOR HERB O LIFE gisse Wig. ong ue te Wear Mee, end Hitt Bee ; WESTERN WONDER REMEDY Co. Box 34, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio CANARY BIRD GIVEN eau MIE canary wing RRS, ie eels as EE Ge Re aiateade ce oe eee toe eee et | Sar alld oe ERE ernie BOW AND WHERE TO Flite THER ec fon. tistpatica eae oe meee. C8, 15 COMO RDO, Cucae, aL : RABBITS fg Jxzake, mis promts wih Chincha J Resboies,® Wfeat™ money eke Writo Zor facta." 61a Conrad's | EE ne az CONGREGATION CLOSES DOOR ON REV = “_Dotrolt, Mich. Oet. 14 —The Vernon~ Games contested fe aul tories aera csi ek emery 3. church is Bead win's created nt td ee] ha ae iE fe Ba iruren “receat- Shas Cat Tannese HS AM) chvrch so. “ste H] Svuukee, Wis.- Rev. C. M. Tanner to enter and \ on .% J Pit, This church, before the recent Reneationat Ac St; 25, Michigan con: ference, liad been, pastoreil by Rev Sosephs Gomez for the past fve yearn The consresation, fa no uncertatr forms, stated that It ateo refured tc Reknowledze. ‘tha appointment — by Bishop Vernon of Tew. Wiseman residing elder." Admittance 10 the Rnday churen eervices wus also Fe fused to ail persons nor members of the eburel.. The members, wade. th landershin of Dr, aaron C. Toodle, ns Secsident: drew apa letter protesting Bye removal of Rev. Gomez by Itshor Vernon. Shin was sent to the counc! Of bisops. i Rev. Tanner Blocked “Sut prior to the opening of tas Bandny eventng’n services, ew, Tat Aer, accompanied by a detective m0 Julian Rogers, his attorney, caine. t Yhe church. in another effort to o¢- fedpy the pulpit. committee headed By'Br, Toodle met trem and informed them thar under the present elrcurs ances Hev. ‘Rapner Would be dente Ramiteance to the church unill the Matter had been straightened out bs The council of bisiiops. Bithop Vernon Summoned Bishoy Vernon was hastily sum- moned to the elty Mtenday-andim- ediately went inio a. conference. With the trustees and atewards of the church. Tm outlining thelr disapproval of thn appointment of Rev, Taner, they mated that Rev. Gomez was renoved from his charge after the membetship ‘Of the chureh had unanimously vote Sor bis retalnment.. The church fad Alto’ recommended: Rev. Gomez On. 2 Eandidave for 2 bishopric. at the Next Eeneral A.M. 3 church conference. ‘The leading laymen of the eburch mated thot 10 yas commonly. known Ghat enmity” existed. between the hishop aad. Hew. Gomez due to their ‘Alliances with different political fac Hons in the city. ‘They stated that The members of the church should not jee made of suffer for the personal Rrlovances of the two. churchmen. Fhe bishop left the city Monday nish tovattend an A. at. 3 conference: i Indiana after the members. of the hore refusea to tiren his. pes ‘Oc accenting his appointments, Te ts Blieged that Rev. Ranner lest the city Tuesday for Chicago. “Thee between, Tex. Tanne andthe congregation of Greater Bethel chureh way earried into court Tat, thuredas, when William Faves ‘Hektinnes, attorney for Itey. ‘Tanner fied ‘a chancery petition In. the. cir- Guig coure of Wayne counts. This potition requested tho court to order the chtreh trustees, stewards, ev Gomez and other dileged opponents fn the controversy’ to refrain. from Snterfering with him in carrying ow fhe assignment given him by Bishop Vernon. The “following persons ere named in the petition? Wil Siam 3. Robinson, editor of the De- fenit "Independents Wer. Joseph Somex, ‘nasor of Greater, Bethel: Beter Anderson, W, C- Lewin, Tene Baker, Charles Ward, Ernest’ John- 20%, "Dr. Aaron ‘Toodies, Charles Sbletas, Tames Toyaton, James Mur- Phx Aicx. Piegott, Wiliam. Gabes, Samer Cusine, Te L. Smith, Kno Artist Ye"Headwey, Eiam Dudley Gpldle Bryant, © 'Rakingon, J. A Ghmpbell, © df. Tan. Dr. Chariea F Green, JF Lee, Charles Simmons <r Rndenn bas amen Poke Banker Wright Honored; Notables Attend Banquet Washington, 19. C4, Oct. 14<8. W Rutherford, necretuty und Renerat manager of “the National eneit Fite Insurance rompany. tendered. 2 Wanquet to Maj i Je Wright, Sr. Iwesitent of the Ciilzens und South Bank ang “srust company. Phiiadel- pila, Pa, and. president of the Naz Hound) Nero Bankers axsociation, in Ue banquet rooms of the Wage Bafners association, “1115. Hhode Island Ave, NW. Mr. Trutherford aand’'Sajor “Wright are fellow Geor- slang of many years acquaintance, Afr. Rutherford welcamed all pres- fat to the banquet ‘and then turned the program over to Dr. Baunett J- Bott, recretary-treakurer ot How- ard university, whom he requested fo act as. ‘toasimester. —Amon3 hose present who spoke were Prof Zohn ‘ik. Hawkins, "De. Carter G. Wondson, De, Veter W. Price, Te IL Rutherrord, ‘Mortiner F. Smith, C. Bi Lee. Teobert J. Nelson, Col, West 2X Hamaileany John Golns, De. Robert Watson, W. 3k. Williama, Charles 5. Hider, ©. BH. Amos and B. C. Weight son ot Siajor Wright, Among. the other invited guests wore f Morris Sturray. Hon, Je Bins Jer Wilson. grand’ exalted ruler of the Pike: Brow. A. Warilelg, Lav Fer William 0, Davis, distetet grand Jnaster of G. U. 0. 0. Fe: Dr. Charles AM Sewell, Hon, Perry W, Howard, XS Vinketsy We Bowie, Games & Nutkinson! first assistant super- Sntendent of sehoots: Bishop. Be. Ross and Judge Jemex A. Cobb. Se Writer Sees Menace of Secregation in Cities New York City, Oct. 14-—Judging from observation while In the Mlatdte Wont recentiy, atisx Mary White Ov- Ington, chalrmian of the board of Al rectors of the National Association fat the Advancement of Colored Peo~ jie, helleves that there ts a. threat- fning menace of segregation in the large eitles. While in Chicago, tax Ovington spoke hefore the interracial commit- fee of the woman's Clts club, fallow= ing.n dinner given by that organiza cien"in hier honor. ———._—— ARREST PORTER AS SUSPECT Macon, Gu., Oct. 4—The police arrested’ Jolt Lindsoy, porter “and Toothiaek ina pressing club, when the body of the proprietor, W. P Short, was found Ising in a pool of ‘Mond’ in his place of business, He dled Later of a double fracture of the skull, “Lindsey claimed that. he found the body when he opened the Store inthe morning for’ business. Ther are investigating his storys “ME AND MY TRUSTY MOTOR BIKE” Sa = <_ gk . | ia aR ee ey ee ere ee ae . Peer Re feos ey SSN ae ek il aT ac lee: ee eee Pie a ee Ne eed | is Besa 1 res ON Se q eo Se a = seg | [7 Oe Pee hag A a . pi fe NSD 2 Vee fn. ' By Fey ae . lo sao 3 a - ‘3 i es oe 4X a a acre. es ta a pe ea a ad . a ee oe tam Bs ee ey eee foe! 7 eas kay a i oe cay as eat Sa Pee eee i i re ae ee So sang William T. Davis, a stu- alt BBW oti ah ool, Woe Moris at fo ourneyedalgne Duet cia Seat Tonde’ fromm ta Ree SM tae Nove Brot Beetle’ during the’ summer. Vans Bava the frat te ‘make Uae Theses the i eehes inti “neap” , DEAD” HUSBAND RETURNS; os Angeles, Calif, Ost, when asmen Teling came ack rom the tar tter ho had been reported ea, fo ant not meet with a particularly thihurtantereceplon, nceardlne te THeNALrlpton of te eptgoge relaend Wsuaae Belg s Soe byTense Ne Tate Saa ed fears Sint Hatdar ta thers to obtain an annetinent oP het nergy co ised Siathe ese tnake We nlp her get fe Hattie "won’ hee’ person ae, eter: ecUnE Nee. 208 Beacinal tue ae: esta’ Giana ftoliedetare™ the eae : Es wan supposed to ve dad" Mes diary rele grieved Sand #01 Bets pamaed tobe widow because Meet Ma hana: “ato war dex Bevtetta ald ne oe dead "801 Pieris sf assay" and ‘eversthing asia ee AAP Be we came, boing frm 8 soet"one ich san tne Sots Ros” {iy ating hee Sam ealtne foe Hes a agnly ail net vo ern Be daira oleh si ner prebtem to Atior- es" Gini ones, "aa nara hee IME sie ating or nor todo waa te Waite Gd mrtace ante weet eau thal ae hed W huge Sina Schon ie wast contacted “She Beat t's. aches of gaulinent SATA eames, Mer Haas ran ‘an son oa" "eat be done araln ae soon as it Cop Acquitted of Murder Reinstated on Force Los Angelos, Cal, Oct, 14.—The re- Instatemene fhe Waged by the cltl- zeny of the ety for Maceo Shet- eld, former policenuin, came to an ein fast week with a victory for the citizens. sheifield wos Tecently tried and acquitted in connection with the Mosing of Sat Faulkner by stud Of potlceien ot whom Sheitiekd was a niember, Shemeld will receive back Pay fursthe time he wee suspended. "The, Shetficlisandoih case at teacted “national atiention, Accused of the murder of Faulkner during 4 fdr ald, Patroimen Sheffield and Brunk ‘itaidoinh. were oth to be feled, when Ttamdolph turned state's frldence and testiNed, azainst Shef- field. Consequently Randolph was Row ted. He waa related. some time ayo. Mis appiteation for retire- ment on. grouide nt physieal dls- ability is still pending, ee Atty. M’Gill Contests State Execution Rights Jacksonville, Fis, Oct. 1.—That i tbelet avoid bo tiled fn tho state su- preme court here this week, ehallenk- fox the state's riche to execute Abe Washington on the ground that de- erate. wilful exclution of our Deo= ple froin. fury service violates. the Titn amendment. to the Constitution and venders the conviction vold, was [disclosed bys. Deeatnr Mec, the [aitornee in the case, Sie, Mtetil expressed hig fntention of carrying the case to the. United States aupreme coure if necessary. of ‘Mothers, you can't start too early to establish 1 chi's serene and tran quil-disposition, ven an infant can Mave'a hap, feetess state of unin: terrapted heaith, What will help do thin?” “A shinpie, purely veretable eiuge as old “as you ere: plain ‘A few drops of Castoria will settle ali uueasiness ina Jiffy, Will dispel Galle or ward off constipation; and Sune ag surat cheek daria, in real sickness, calla piystetan, Bur many physleians urge only Cas- torla for those little ehlldish dlgor- dora that need nothing more. You heed never be afrald to give pure Castoria. Ie fs. sate and perfectly harmless, for 1 contains no yaregorie no opiates, no dope of any Kind. At Teast, this Is trug of the genuine Flotcher’s Castoriae—and that ia the Kind doctors tell you always to bus. Wletcher'a Castoria fs fine for any child, “An'children love to take it Delicious tasting, and o# good as 1 tastes. Just look for the Fletcher manner, was not a novice at the Garae wnhen, he, started “out for jalifax, having traveled fom New York to ‘California on the same motorcycle last year during vaca- Elon Although fe, fs naw back in _Etations for his frst invasion of the. G. W. O’Bee Opens Modern Funeral Home aan 2 SS : cae | So See | = _ Gwoosee Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 4—G. W. O*fee, farmers of Omaha, Neb. Is opersiiug the O'Kee Funetal Home, S85 Flan Sts Milwaukee, Wis. ie invites iis business friends through= out. the “counus. to. remember him then shipping to Siilwaukee Ask That Women Stop “Makine Up” in Public Partin, Oct ti—Heetin men Have declared’ an equal. rights war. ou omen, Armed. with n perttollo Tiled wih stgnaeares of the Teaitals lite, a commnitice laid 2 petition e- fuse’ the managers og, restaurants Kojeeinye thet tu prevent women pa trons from comblng thelr had and owdering” thelr facem. arms) and hecks while at tho tables, ‘Om the ground that men never pull our their shaving implewents” and Shave 'themnelves ‘while walling Tor food, tt is armved that men should ot be subjected to. showers of bait And Clouds of powder: from feminine patrons of resturants. ‘The managers are willing to seo tat the “reform Ie enforced, ut Malena are" doubtrul 1€ thes: fi ba Wile to summon suilicient. colirage ip Feast the women. to retrain Hou the beautifying: proces merely Tecause food 1s in, the vicinity. oe Boy Injured by Auto | Asks $10,000 of Owner Sullsbury, N, Cy Oct, H—Mrs. R. KO Stun S(wnites” o¢ Salisbury was Stied Zor stuauo damaces in ‘Sfeek= Jenburg superior “eonre™ Sucuray Gee ES inn netlon ited for On Heard’ ty “his “next “friends, Isom Heard. The ‘bey clits he was injured ax ne: was riding on, his bieyele on W Rin Stand ‘wan struck by Mrs Sinith's " autnmohitee whic was Gaiven by_a chaulteur, Cheer in Court; Fined Toscaloosn, Ala. Oct. 14—When a avs found AAT MeRensie, a phy Sidian of our ttc, not gutity in eriminal ease members of our sToup fn ‘the courtroom sive went to thelr leamure with lusty cheers, ‘This ‘brought tines of $5 each to gp men ‘and women by Tudge B.D. Fosters ‘Mast of them ithe fine fhe a fow went to Jail For contempt tao wore TE CHICANO DEFENDER = BIKE” |GIRL THRE es GASOLI j a H | Two Dead, 01 oC Result ot eth —_ ye —- TRS Newark, N. J. Oct. IS a Davis 20, wae” locke Ta. Restauariers ast EY of | ri is ter of , VE | ete Sin ter moines vc? 14 |Sometnet'St, he air . Rachael ‘Davie, ie 6x : Eile recelved from 7 Eusoline. whieh. uted SDSS. ‘According 10.8. ntat (Re roar eg see | ciel threw the. gusoll SiN ae Sust om he Mehted a ¢ ithe maid. br war By Hirtations advancen ee | Flows Attar € a ‘The kin, who. wit Be H jucine ae" eaten house on’ & Oran ___.________|§ Ae. Southland, His plans, this time, to includo'a trip to Florida, cn spite of the arguments of hie friende that fre fil run’. good chance of fouing Me Teruaty moter bind and “oma: ing ese besides” if he rides i | into” Fiorisa WIFE CHARGES INFIDELITY; Staunton, Va, Oct. 1—The case of Airs. Bessie Latbour, a2. who whet aint kilied. her husband. Hobortt, wil nor besheard until spring. Peose= Cufor "Crosby will. met stimmon a Seclat Jury” unless "there Is" sume Olier reason, he declared. Darvoue was riding in an automo- pile with another woman when hig Xife Jumped. on. ihe: sutinine hoard ang Sred a bullet into hts heart, She Told of. iin unfattntulness ae sho eximiy accompanied the oficers” (0 ait —_—+— Two Seek to End Life With Iodine and Lysol Despondent heeause she WAH, wh- ple to get work. Mies. }oreata Scott 33 years old, A812 Jameley Ave. rank dodine ‘poison at 4054 Souti pray. Sina, Graco Adams, 22 years oA, 2085 rank st. attempted to end her Ife hy’ dvinitiig Iysol,_2oth will Fe: cover. ~ —— INVESTIGATE MAN’S DEATH 1 Newari Feo Ot Haas dents tygiton is’ beings made Inte thé death fog dtabert, Asie who, dled of th City hospital of unshot wounds in- fileted oy detectives whlle raiding an Alleged gambling house, at 4%4 Bank St. Ashley stated before he died that he was passing the place when four men, all-armed, dashed out, and shot him'as he ran. The detectives deelared that he attacked them with a knife, wounding thrmee of them ' he war shoe, f Your Hair “Yoday / or 1our rar JO ay : , + 5 3 Se You can doit with this 22> ° e ; ° (i i a delightful hairdressing 1,40 Po 2 : Miss Leona Welch of the musteal some ee Se po Titan tp ful. I started using it when I was in ae ae) “Memphis and was so impressed with BS PB . the way it improved my hair, I kept MES ig . Fight on using it, Now I have plenty ee j Pee TONES es bes: \ fangeinanyaryiel deacon LY fees yy : : tSesre See The fact that thousands of men and women SESS) everywhere, like Miss Welch, are now making NTS their hair long, straight and beautiful by using = PSS as Pluko Hair Dressing is positive proof that you rass ZF can improve the appearance of your hair | 2 » i = Dv e ofe4 today. i WED se 0287) Just ask for the Snow White or Amber Colored Mrs oF | AEA Pluko and use it according to directions. You Sa. | nesceet ' will be so delighted with the improvement in i aR ORE the appearance of your hair which one applica- . Bese SS Fence” tion of this delightful hair dressing will make, Ske, |" 27 you will keep right on using it; and in just alittle S BZ * while your hair will be so long, straight and : ; silky you can arrange it in an, ‘le and hav si it stay that way-always locking enenth ng Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Blossy. 7 " ALWAYS THE FINEST-HAIR DRESSING _. EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE ‘ * : > GIRL THROWS GASOLINE ON LIGHTED FAG Newark, N. J., Oct. 14.—Misn Naney Davis, 23, was’ locked up at, pollee Headquarters last night, "charged With ‘the murdere of Carlton Jones. Zo, and ‘Willlam Johnson, 34, board- era in. Her mothera home at 10 Somerset St. The gisl's mother, Aire Rachael Davie, im expected to die of Durna recelved from the explosion of Easoline, which killed the two mien. “According to's statement made by Iohnson etore he died. in Newark ity hospital vesterday:atternoon, the ict] threw the gasoline into hls face Gust am he Ichted a claret. She did Terhe aia. by way of reputstng hl firtatious advances. Fleas After Explosion ‘The kisl, who with Charles WIt- Viaune Wav arrented. Seterday, at a house on S. Orange Ave, whence thes had flea atter. the explonion denies that vite threw awoline ste the man'a face. She sayn whe was cleaning & @resn in the kitchen at Glock serterias” ‘morning. wher Tobnnon And Jours came in-and. be: gan teasing. her. Joiinson, site said inade definite advances. Osnies Man's Story “cir, Ym going 10 throw | this match into that gasoline if you dont ‘pehave." whe wild Johnson threatened After lighting @ eigaret.. He threw [the mateh, site sald, and at the same time she dashed the nah of gasoline onthe floor. ‘The mateh stick I sBaTie exploded. ‘Somehow. she ‘eo ‘oUt of the kitchen. Jones was hurned fonerigp, Jolinsen ran to the street big clothing and fiesh atlame. atts, Davie in_an adselning, room opended the donr to the kitchen ain tho flames canght her dress, Sie I not expected tose. a Jugular Vein Severed, Heart Pierced 4 Times New York, Oct. 14—During an argument “on the corner of Cran At Went Sta. etween "William, Shekeen, St, a fumitor fiving at at Mekiiten’ St. in the Willlematury, section of Brooldyn, and: Ile cont men-lae wife, Margaret Hunt, 28, she stabbed hit to death. "An cuitopsy" revealed that five knlfe wounde had been inflicted, and any one of the thruste would have eaused death. Jackson's Jugular Sel was severed and lia heart was plereed four times. The woman Aroult give mo reason for her act. APPLIES FOR NEW TRIAL Raleigh, N.C, Oct, Lan appeal fg heing taken to the state supreme Jeaure by Fleet Mervin of Truselioro, Who secking gi New tial for the murder of his sweetheart. Atiss Paul- ine Owens, Fleet wa sentenced to die in the clectric ehair. — Pauline Aiea trom. the effects of a knife wound’ inficted ‘by Pier, ‘hut he clatms the thrust was accidental, ax he wan whittling a stick at the time. Others testified at the trial that tt |was'a deliberate murder and that he eae choealeead the Ghi toate conen Flood Victim Exposes Acts of Red Cross Many underground messages reached Tne Chicago Defender dur~ Ing the Gme of the great floods in the Southland ot the great injustices being done members of the Race and Inpuman treatments being meted out, This paper immediately began ‘a tigld fnveatigation and exposed Many. outrages and. xucceeded in Having “beiter treatment accorded the unfortunates. An end was put to a conspiracy axalnst our Race. Soon after the flood a letter was received at thie office, but the writer Seked that ita contents be withheld Until she and her family were safely focated eusewnere, ‘The letter speak "wish to write an open letter for the public to. know how we appre- ciated you in the time of need. Tam ‘not @ scholar nor a writer, but one Who. te grateful for the help that came to me and my glx cliidren and erippted husband. What me and my people suffered in Camp. Cleveland Will never bo written, for it would mean death fo the writer, an it bas already meant to many of we. “Aa Tom writing this Fam also packing for parts unknown, Dut you Sear people will hear from me axain, Then please publish thin letter. Of course the camp fs broken up. We fare like starved animals, seeking food and shelter where it may, be found. We have made it to Clarks- Gale and some friends are taking Us out West! but T couldn't go until I Uianked those who showed me kind- nese white dmprisoned in” Camp *We didn’t, know the Red Cross was supposed to help us. till by chance we sate 2 Chicago Defender, ‘anil were nhocked to ee that money And clotheg were collected for our Renefit while mothers and children lay-on straw and naked floors, The inet unkind words we recelved were when we anked for clothes ani food from the Hed Cross, I didn't know sormuch was elven for us and #0 It “phe suffering can't be told. The brightest day in our lives was when a ifttle tady came into our camp With Clothes, money and food, ‘She sang And. prayed with ua and promises tht When she returned se would seni more: and sho did. ‘This lady ‘ran sent by that wonderful elrcle of [Kings Daugiiters, No. , loctead tn Chicuo, of which Mig. Eva Grant fa president and Mea, Valleta Deris- dene secretary. ‘That circle will live with me and hundreds of others for- ever, Mrs. Estelle. Reddo ts the ame of the lady that caine am a7 Angel of mercy and brought the frst iiterature, papers and Bible readings thae we had since being in camp ‘The Chicago Defender dared at stich atime to Rive sunport to eu people Tam sure the churches and lodge have given to Sunshine cfrele and tc Mex, Reddo medaie of honor and al that Ja due them, but if we wer Able we would send a medat from th Zonth to the North to each of thon Who ministered unto us... But. Gor Will reward all of those who lve tc Hig servants in. time of neod. We are all grateful and thank’ The Chi tage, Defenier, and thinks to Chi cago'a pililie and especially. Sun. shine circle No. 2 8 the prayer of « grateful family. “MES, WILLIS JONES, “MARY JONES ana “Six Children.” | We have about decided in case we ‘exer abandon the principles of a iifewime [Rpt enter polities: tg be maver of New Vick’ Instead of president of the Uaited Staten no a not to have to Work Ubi : White Labor Spreads Evil Propaganda Tampa, Fis, Oct. 14—Because our Tabor Js more desirable than white some unemployed white laborers Scho cannot obuiin Work.are apread- Ing propaganda to check the icing otfour workers” ‘This became known Shen a fetier to the editor. of the Iocat, daily. newspaper ‘roveated, the Unrest of the white workmen. "The “author of the, fetter, who signs his ‘name as C.'V. Cone, #393 infpace: ‘cAny\ job that T wo to, there are from 100 to 300 Negroes either work: fig of aliting around watting for 3 $08, Borie Ws uoually the cate tha the Negro gets the Job white th thie ae wits and a temy aut ‘The writer raiser the question whether or net it fe fair, for white people forgive our people obs, “Te Relieved bs tne better clase of peopl Reve iat the fete persona concert Inthe vite promaranda again. th Hace ‘will not cause a critical situ sThe automobiie may be ruining the ReBEIGR AGNGL wine the: younger ‘eens See slag to: the Rutombiie.2 Sune astra Sishvine pannel 2 | fee ey i> ) ae ae $3 . eee Oe ee Caught Cold at Noon; Sang that Night! ‘Trust a professional singer te know whet th td fort a coldt “tive kim ee Murata he gan fuck ou 2 cold hae wold BONE Meveree of omnes thiols cea without a setfoure cob BhaSmeihing Neversbats gue. en Trott A isiple compound: does, Sna'ie as obtalaale i tates Just one welt ston a eskd with: the frst Snitme: ‘severe wet reaks'up cota Eines: oso teaened “tho “mage. of Heide inete Gold Compatnd coms BUPBSE at any rus stores | FPAPE’S ' COLD COMPOUND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 | Phillips Mite of Magesia” S$ Better than Soda ~~~ Instead of soda hereafter take a die Pull Sih SE Magenta cee, nny Mie for inaigestion Ot Tou acl una stomach, and elie ag | siczone, fee Hoe Meg” sears enutne, “Phitina suit” of Stabneclas hae ‘been pres Mailbed vy nisalelane’ because ft ee untae tmes am tt acd ieetie’ateniten aa" satteated. nels thon "ot bicarhontte of toda. tearing We atemach weet on free from al inet Te neduraizes acid fermenta- our | fvna in the howets aon gene Segea sea | ieeveetelne“eocte Stent the eyateek ute | Mehowlt Durgln Bestdea, ie le iore ers icneane tm take than sds, Aneta ad- [in baihipae®, “Ewwentyetice cent ng |oF5"aes cent atten any drug wre, he “Milk of Mngnesia” has heen the th e/U. S, Registered Trnde Mark of The Ne | Charis Vis Phliipg Chemleat Ga. and fen mreecessor, Charies A. Taitipe who | L* _Dredece Ex-Alderman . Harris of New York _ Indorses Dr. Siegert’s ANGOSTURA BITTERS | Read What He Says: faces css may et Be teres ie Say i el ee oe ae mac Fe Renee hee et Sap es Ee einai pee aun Sian ce rere Be Eile rig oe ae Been irs aceorg race Ee PF 38, cue <) FuR y) COLLAR “Wp” gees wae camer: ant oy Me Balers Bere ieee aif HiNotes aioe he sur cpre eee Pre ee Eee ae Rea crest Sous PPE Be SauPTCG, money ote eget, Ce Peete, ete rata ine ea, Senda OE SAFETY FIRST oe ae The Very Latest and Best Feed ebttttng’ come Be 4 toe ee aoe ee eee oo ce oe Pete aaron Kigsie ete o a MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT BareNnEe Inteaductory Price $600 6.0. D. Bice Paetae Okeh Electric & Mfg. Co. eet Recwis & ale oe RESTAN iMinie weet ae ie He ie Bee) erie eee SO inal ihe seatice ot Tuthdare te mY | Silos s OD | tha esis @ Eis Gr Mi Gee sot gi STASIS ATURE re ‘ose 2k os EO wavo /I\® ES 4 RP mies \ PY a nen ae CHANGE YOUR LUCK! a hay em ties, GS EES SARE) ic. Wen atest otashe beer sae eS eee ee ee saz mainia Aves Smicsos te BE A MAN! pa oN te Spee ee SLE! Shar emai ds eee a eee Bow te Heal Leg Seres See eee ee ee eee eee aeaeae ogg Ulcers. 1 wall send you absolutely soe oars nit ata 290 aoe ER not a Metieemcrne te Retest Ri Sars oe a gland he Feault Of oxet 35 Peete, aneclalihng, ‘Bicep ry Er eFiER, Solte 69, Were Pore its scevien its 8, Wat bolt Bok Bad SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 CALIFORNIA [ MASONS PLAN jj NEW BUILDING | Officials Say It | Cost $16,000 | San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 14.—This Iutle city, nerehei on tie xouthwest- em slong ‘of the “San” Hernardina Mountain some. 60 miles from Los Angeles, tx the Chieaxo of the West. but'a Chicago without the dirt and grime of its protorype—a_ Chicago Surrounded by orange graves. 2 Chi- ¢ago with a semitropleal climate, a Chicago bathed in eternal sunshine, Unobscured by: smoke and for. ‘San Bernardin, whose population has leaped from around 18,000 in 1920 to more thin 40.000. in "1926. Isa orkingman's town, the home of the Santa Fe shops. employing 2.500 men, many of them of our Rice: three tron foundries, ten machine shops, five planing mills, the largest frult. pre-cooling plant in the world fad several dozen assorted. factories making everything from reftigera- tors to potata chips, ‘And Into this environment our eit- frens play a vital part, Adjoining fis cit limits is the only highly suc- censful Hace truck farming develop- ment within the state. Several hun- dred ucres with free-flowing artesian water are owned and farmed by our eltizens. ‘The new Masonic club building. the contract for which has just heen Jet to A.W. Chambers, 2750 Moun- tain View Ave,, ig but one of the new progressive movements of the ace in this thriving clty. ‘The new home f the Masons will he ‘i two-story brick ‘bullding containing seven stores downstairs and lodge quarters upstairs. The lodge room will ‘be 40x50 feet in size. while the bulldins Uself will cover an area of 30x18 and will be located ac Fighth and Serria dite It will coat $26 000, Ohio Woman Appointed on Political Committee Cleveland, Onin, Oct. 14.—Outstand- fnz recognition of tlw vours af the city has come this week with the Appointment. bye County Executive Chairman A. wf. Ifiretiue of | Mes Tcthin C. Kemivg to aneinbership on the subcommittee of the Jtepublican executive committee to. recommend party cundidates for Indarsement_ in the coming counclimanic elections. "This cominittee 1s looked upon as ‘one of the most important function- fng units of the party orsantzation. Candidates recommended by it almost Without exception are successful at the polls, Jt is considered 2 great Mictory for the voters. to be repre- Rented on the committee, ‘and the Pelection of Sirs, Fleming is viewed With favor by all because of the ef- fective work she ix doing sn connec- Hon with. the erpanization of the women in her own ward and district. as well. 18 throvzhout the city and Mate. Mrs. Fleming Is the wife of Counciiman Thomas Fleming, who is considered the leadinx political figure Ainong the citizens ut the elty. ig sitters tn Supreme Court to . Hand Down Decision ‘Washington, D. C., Oct, 14.—Two eases awaiting consideration by the wupreme court of the United Stes, are of especial interest to the :ce. Ona of them involves the right ot Shriners in ‘Tezas to use the names, enibleinn hd Shsignia of the order. ‘The other case Mrolves the legality ot the death sentence Imposed in Kentucky on Nathan Lard and Bun- yan Fleming on a rape charge. The Kupreme court is “asked ‘te review this case. Justices Louls D. Bran- deis and Oliver Wendell, Holmes granted the condemned men’ stars of execution during the summer recess $n order to give the supremo court an opportunity to give its decision, The ‘eunreme’ court began Its. fall term last Monday. Aton ‘Aged Widow Run Down by Reckiess Motorist Struck by a reckless motorist at 47th St. ana South pmekwas, Mrs Anna Ragan, 59-year-old widow, 414 E, 41st_St, is suffering with a broken leg, She attempted to cross the boulevard after visiting friends. ‘Others injured hy automohiles dur- tng the werk were Mrs. Olivia Jones, 23. 4u6r Walash Aver Miss Beatrice Nash, 28, 4257 South parkway; Miss Mollle “Calvin, 21, 4201 South” park- way: Mrs, Alice Suunders, 55, $201 South parkway; William Tovraine. 26, 4738 Indiana Aver Mrs, Anna Ryan, G5, $13 E. 42a St. and Seath Tayloy, 37, 4409 Dearborn St. S10) Daieern St Peacemakers Stabbed in Domestie Quarrel While trring to make perce be- ‘tween Mrs. Aza Gibbs, 5111 Indizna Ave. and har husband, John Gibbs. While they were fighting. Miss Co- inne Marris, 28, roomier, Was stabbed in breast hy Mrs. Gibbs as a resutt of her efforts tw separate the couple Birs. Gibbs excaped. Mrs. Dora Tell, 26, 2122 Fulton St. was stabbed in the’ head and chest when she attempted to act as peace- maker in & quarrel between Jeffrey Anthony and his wife at 210% Ful- Saar ae: ) [Go / VALUE i alidihe j genre ( FURR SIZE easy RECORDS: i PRee 7557; Fe Blues, Mou Spiritual Ba rder Dance-% i oe Selection QD OW! SHOCoRDS. | Regular Price aeons Space specizt 2 BEECORDS Price SIZ . Hrs trl tay a ee aces Bes ints al tink ode ee danas gi roer ‘take Bea rte SELEGTIONS QUARANTEED TO MEET Mii aeemoval awe tion notte tere the fet Fonds, Yay Be ican ites Sida HE eat Be ne Pe En Se ne ‘ee a a a er eae ta A cS teu se 0 ee Hee ta unl ent RT on lal ‘ORDER nOW_DON'T DELAY Hit oe EER ROM ADONT SEAN. ues Her eae le Snap 89-8 deel aics oheniiet vhs FREE iit enitatiottane stl echt Helse ah ca it i, Soi Fa RE tal clan ee RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. , eo SEPER SHEE Sa, BANKER HONORED BY CITIZENS ia Shue: ee NS Sng ds hs pee: ~~ at “fas o Le eae Seis | spec ; ns a Beas voy ti 4 Bw iy a - | oot My s F Pie GF | eee eran fae or tere Poe we. G&S | ara) 7 | _ at A eee Sa, ‘ Cerna: amet an Se 3 Pa se ei es . } 2 te 7 ed F at ane . ae bi Mee 4: rf sal 4, . Pac ; Parte’ 4 . a ee tt eae 2 as , : = ~ ef = on ay : Pa ra) a Dog Ps PROS i rs PMS hd earn See S ie re Bee: oa =. * ee eee a E 7 Pe og ee a Sak ae oe 4 [oot ae Bee. a. ik Pe, | Several hundred citizens of the city recently tendered Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank end newly elected chairman of the board of directors of the Liberty Life insurance company, a testimonial banquet at the Vineennes hotel, Members of the Mid-South Side Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens com- mittee were in charge of the brilliant a#fair. In the picture, left to right, are Jecso Binga, honored guest: Attorney Eugene Marshall, master of ceremonies, and Dr. M. 0. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life In- surance company. —Wasbieston Statte Phot, | ( USED TOO MUCH GAS FACTORS AT A. F. OF L. MEETING | ——_ Los Angeles, Calif, Oct, 14—As- tries, It was declared on the con AAroused Vecause her hest fvlend.|sembling in the strongholq of the| vention tloor that large numbers Mrs, Ethel Coleman, 31. 3949 Prairie |“open shop" advocates, 600 delegates} Mexicans (346,593 from 1921 to 1923 Ave. who had been her guest for | from the 1.869 units entitled to repre-|are enteritz the United States with the night, was burning tow much gas, | sentation are conducting the 47th [out restrictions and that they. a Mrs, Reexio Smith shot and fatally [annual convention of the American] entering the industrial occupation Weanded her in her home, 3852 Fed- | Federation of Labor. The convention | in competition with Amerleun work Feri St, Mrs. Coleman, with three] will last two weeks. Frateraad dete-| ces. (1.500.000 Mexicans ewitnated, 3 [ tater, wounds, in her body, sted at] rates are ere fram Mexico, Canada, | living In the United States in 1927 the County hospital a few hours |Great Britain, France, Gerntiny, Rats] ‘phe convention Ukewise called 0 Jlnter. After the fatal shooting. Mrs. {and elsewhere. Pet M gh heat at ecb megs Smith fled to 3017 Federal St. where |” Ge of the most important subjects) {ting ilipine laborers. front cosmtn the was arrested by Set, Chris Cal-[thaz will be taken up will be te|jmo the United Suites, either dire Inhan und his squad of the detective | racial labor problems, and. particu-| fromthe Philippine isiands or by Wa bureau, She refused to make a state-|larly that of the Mexican labor slt-|o¢ dtwall. ‘There ure 70.000 Filiping ment beyond merely saying: “I shot]uation. With the fortheoming re-|fm Hawaii and. some 40.000 in. th her” : newal of the bitter tight waged last| United Sates, mostly Cailfornin, ‘From Norman Duncan, ‘a roomer | winter over the proposal to apply the!" ‘The federation's opposition to Stes and i witness to the slaying, the/quots plan restrictions om Immizra-|{can labor is that. ft ia, definitel police Jenrned the cause of the trou-|tlon from Canad and the Latin-| cheap, in Texas the rates are fror Me. According to his story, Mrs.|Ameriean countries, a certainty of} st.so to $8 a day, for unskitled. worl Coleman's breakfast Was on the Zus|the coming session of congress. the|{n california the ‘rates are somewht store while she was talking in the| problem Ix one that ts sinted for al pieher, and in Ss. Louls they are fro1 Street to mantin an antomobile.|sreat deal of attention during this|s3'to $4. According to the depart When she re-entered the house, Mrs, | convention, FOSaE: CEGAMOL arses the nvoreg Smith remonstrated with Rer about] At the recent convention in _San{earnings per person of some 15.06 the gas, Ternardino wf the Califurnai State] Stexicans employed in the sugar be ‘The Argument became heated and] Federation of Labor x revolution was] ficlds of Michigan, Ohiy, Indian: Mrs, Sinith ran to her bedroom, got |adopted declaring that the sare rea-|Minniesota, North Dakota and Tow a revolver and shot Mrs, Coleman, A|sons exist for an fminizration quota] amounted to $145.04 for tie 1926 seq foroner’s jure held Mrs, Smith un a|for -Mexteo as for Eurapenn coun-| sen. ‘ce oh ae: perce ceet cease 7s Sr as ea eS Detroit Citizens to Elect Race Councilman Detroit, Mich., Oct. 14.—Among the 76 candi:lutes seeking nomination in the coming city elections fur seats inthe common council {3 George 1 Green, popular undertaker and busi- hess ‘man of the eity. Mr. Green is the. only Race’ candidate | secking cotnciimanic honors. He Is the first candidate yut forth by the citizens since the unsuccessful run of Rev. I. Brady two years aso. ‘The Allied Voters league, compris. ing eighteen allied. politica! segani- zations, ore striving to land: phic in the council for Green. W. Hayes McKinney. prominent lawyer and member of the Detroit Inter-racial commitee is. president and. citizen: Prominent in the professional and politieal life of the city and state are members, . ars, KLAN AWAKENS iN KANSA> Topeka, Kans. Oct. 14.—-The Ku lux Klan is attempting « come-bick in the state. ‘The order filed applies tion Inst wek in federal court hero for an injunction restraining Gover- nor Paulen aud the state's attorney general from enforcing the ouster order which the state obtained against the Klan several years azo, ‘This state order was allirmed by the United Matec supreme court. j ] "By John's Wife Toy the Nanaia tietle aera ate Naneet tt at fat Met Ci cine mh ce cet te Se tg re Jo Ue ae ESR Ne sat ede ake tee ae atin” tls HO Spars Nhat” sir hatin “nate? eigr } aD Geet Ss. 'c ee oo OS Re Se PX See wat al aa | Nees ds th ho ) wt Ong iy grat some, Bee eo rh Paced bed, Ge eee, sok a aT TE GME, suid fit Ht in tohacs aarper Avan out We hts ta Artie didn't taste a title blky__- we eth e ts Pac Bar Detect he AniE saidiel wat agiad ant waited ane ace Le ret ta, a nel setae ae Ani icha peter thought a minnie * Hes RSE Mey tae Kes "stae Wt St So ne, AMAIET metop te net Sit OMS FP ac, iidTon pro fo be ie ie sine £2 Bote Sane Aha eae Bnet nee he ‘Since John he anit arinking!* ieee ee cet ant ‘ites ‘ua iat "Baan atl Iie a | gata Thay pope a “he tanktul ae" cam ke, 1 iy tat thn toe an ot at TR, Sotbhs Seas Home Treatment for Drunkards ews sng, Tanaae ny haty can ain reg Costs Nothing to Try gm ae mb sont, abe im ot a “Sot our Sahe Rak hes the Sut lire “thag sun did st SUNN @ Teng at rere ooo |. Free Treatment Coupon Beit in yon, tame. ab altrest on. blank [Hoe helt en ad aha hea an | HOR Cie ees! RE Wate Beet 1 Hei! aeltints Disa Wa wiht rea | Ieee eel of the trextment a £Dla {Sache tthe peta keel | | Sceteds Wu'toa"Cufeed ue jor The senband j hi ee a St nn | pseme- antissenmnenceseeaaa | ‘St Address ' [oR eee eeeeeeceeneeeeeeef este Assi ased e<di Ovi eocaeeees RACIAL LABOR PROBLEMS BIG FACTORS AT A. F. OF L. MEETING ~ Soothe-tway that~'} ; Itching Skin lormtent / Bev FO Sy SIMEON ea ERNE FoF ee hoa ee EROS Aa ORGAN Sper nce See SE Fo Ce eS ; Ne ON i hee , EEN : 2 R me SQ, i ? * LES CGS // Y Ye \ If you are suffering the annoyance me and discomfort of eczema, rashes, pimples and Fe oem | other skin irritations ask your druggist for ‘SL Re | BLACK=WHITE Ointment, use it according to di- ,/4j neers TB rections and soothe away that itching torment. [43 BF site | For best results use BLACK=WHITE Skin Soap with Net gue A | ¢ : BLACKSWHITE Ointment. All dealers sell them Y\ Qos. eG /1/ : at 25c. NOS Te oh | The regular soc package of Ointment contains \ NER sKIN oY : three times the quantity of the 25c size. Qa Remove / BLACK*®WHITE — Sa Bs Ointment#4Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF: PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES , AND MAKE IT BRIGHT AND CLEAR | bos Angeles, Calif, Oct, 14.—As- semblitig inthe strongholg of th open shop” advocates, 600 delexates front the 1.369 units entitled to repre- sentation ate conducting the 47th Annual convention of the American Foderation of Labor. ‘The convention will last two Weeks. Fraterua dete- Fates are here from Mexico, Canada, Great Britain, France, Germany, Hats and elsewhere. Ge of the most Important subjects that Will be taken up will be the ruclal labor problems, and. particu: larly that of the Mexican labor sit. uation. With the fortheoming re- newal of the bitter tight waged last winter over the proposal to apply the quota plan restrictions om immigra- tion from) Canady and) the Latin- American countries, 2 certainty ot The coming session’ of congress. the problem Ix one that 1s sinted for a great deal of attention during thls convention. At the recent convention in Sar Ternardino we the Califurnal State Federation of Labor s resojution was adopted declaring that the sume rea- sons exist for an iminizration quot. for ‘Mesico aa for European. coun- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - . . tries, It was declared on the con- ¥ention floor that lirge numbers of Mexicans (346.693 from 1921 to 1927) are enterinz the United States with. out restrictions sud that they are enterins the industrial occupations in vompetition with .Amerlean work- ers (1.500,U00 Mexicans extiinated as living In the Cnited States in 1927), ‘The convention Ukewise called on congress ty enact Ieisiation prohih. fting Filipmo laborers from coming Into the United States, either direc fromthe Philippine iskends or by way of HKuwall. ‘There are 70.000 Fiipingy In Hawaii and some 40.000 fn the United States, mostly California, ‘The federation's opposition to Mex- fean labor jis that it is detinitels cheap, In Toxas the rates are from $1.59 to $3 a day, for unskited work In California the ‘rates are somewhnt higher, and in St. Louls they are fron S2to $4. According to the depart. ment of labor survey the average earnings per person uf some 15,001 Blexicans employed in the sugar bee fields of Michixan, Ohfy, Indiana Minniesota, North Dakota ‘and Tow amounted to $145.24 for the 1226 sea. oe FISK OPENS WITH RECORD ENROLLMENT Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 14.—In spite of the Increased tuition and the dis- continuance of fts high school de- partment, Fisk university has a greater enrollment than last _keason. The students were welconted hs the president, ‘Thomas Elsa Jones: Dean Ambrose Caliver, James Me- Clendon. . president. of the senior clans, and ira 7. Rryant,, president of the Students’ council. Speaking in the student body, President Jones said: “Knowledge that Race culture perhaps antedates and surpasses in Some pointn that af ancient Egypt and consciousness that worthy Iad- ors are to he found in every phase of achievement today ‘canser the South ‘of our group to set. before themselves gouls of the highest en- iteavor, Real men do not wish to he pitied of made objects of mis- jslonary aympathy. Nelther do they wish to be studied like insects In a est tube. They are what they ate Wwithont apology or fear. Thay wish a chance, and promise to profit by it, “Fisk han now reached a point where alumni and friends are able to help her carey out her, program o€ high idealism’ and. service while | suported by her white and Race friends. In” numero ways ou school Is pushing ahead to give the best that education ena afford, with- our stint, ‘bit of compromise. Ra- celal animosities, {nferiorlty com- plexes or inordinate fears have no plare here and will be eliminated as truth-seeking and good will pervade the university." aay Offers to Sell $3,500 a ” Worth of Gems for $59 | New York, Oct. 14.—A matd's Job was sought by Miss Emma Williams, is, Hotel Lewis, Avante City, and sho was employed by Mrs. William Cohen, 911 Walton Ave. “Attr her first dax's work she told” her em loser that she waa Rong. for’ walk. She walked into the army, of 1 policeman. - ome The woinan went to a Jeweler and asked the value of a brooch and ring which she carried. ‘The ring wan valted ut $2,500 and the brooch at $1,000, but hefore the Jeweler had time ‘to answer her question she offered to sell them to him for $50. The jeweler suggested an excuse to eo to the rear of the, place and Helephoned the police, The police notified Mr. Cohen and he Ientitied the property sus belonging to his wife. Neither of them had missed the arti- cles from their place in a bag. ‘The zirl was held ander $5,000 bond for fucthee beariak People We Can Get Along Without Vee «ott We SY ’ oe. a 4 ¢ aN eta sha pide Lea tane Sat Aa ATLANTA STUDENTS HEAR SUPT. SUTTON Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 14.—Atlanta uni- versity Hegan’ ite Gist sear with the larkest. college enrollment. in Its. his- ‘tors, with students coming from. a ‘wide range of the states, and with ‘one coming as a senior, transferred from St, John cotlere of Oxford uni- versity, 1k Wa Indien. | Tho. dropping Ge the! high “sohool being compen sated by increased enrolment in the Cotlee. The opening addrese was delivered by Clu Munmeingendent Willis Ae Sure Ten ite’ said In pert: “insult there aye’ the possibilities of great. leaders You ‘have amity ‘shoe die horeaat as fe''Shown bythe mere fact that. you Are’ Sn thie university. [want to. see Sou amaster, Your gnigds ‘nd conmaid ine erent. hist of Negro people. No Breater problems ever feed at rage On Extn alu there ‘that face. the Nesra Face, You aust work out those probs Tema with sour minds, your Inbar. vous Borie ‘and With patience. t cual eure Rilrthe ills of the South byt mere. work Geto Sworks Uf mean mental as. wel An whgadeal work. Character. does ‘nat Sone Us learning the Fen’ Commands nents, “not by singitus, wot by. peas ing Gut by ‘getting: tie ‘haute’ of "do: ng’ what is tient “The accessions to the farulty are Pruf George Fe Taltord, ‘who comes from Tostan tmniverstts to the cehaie oe Muxiness” administration: ‘Leotesane Hersey. Strong. eo returns frou the Universite ot chteuro to. the hate of Suckil selence sind history: Prof. Wein gers from" Syrueuse hmiversity’ to the Kork ‘in ™eduentions ‘Misn Heten tt Birwey of Philadelphia. ‘as “Instructae In' French, and Mist alice fucker, who Felina. from. Germany as vinstructe fn “German: Alisa -Anhia Haydent af Boston, a tirrians Mian Mildred Newkirk, “of Siameachusetis, ix ins Sthuctor'in the ‘tractive of high ‘sehaol, And alre. Carrie. W, Garined of Boston, ax‘mairon in Souik hal. ‘there is every Indication that this wi!'Ve 2 tanner “eur in every: ‘Tes Shects There are @ Inrge: number “af promising snew inen forthe. football Wom. There tz keen interest ‘xe the Hare inthe. delatting teama and. the Rinmni Tare alee and wager in thei ‘ort to ralye thle. $limono ‘ax ‘pees TEMeaTL AO RCTATEET endearment MEN POSE AS COPS; EXTORT FROM WOMEN New York, Oct. 14.—The police be- lieve that a well organized gang of extortioners has been broken up by the arrest of three men ‘whom they think are members of the mob who have heen preying upon women. They are exerting every effort to round up the rest of tiem: ‘The first intimation that the police had that there was cuch a clique in existence was when Miss Veannia Sloan, 125 W. 344th St., reported that wre et had come to'her hose, pon Ing Se offeesss ana restened lice aint ine Scoupamts of ne Romo phates ‘atten eniean he ral chon Woe" Re declared: thas "ah paid them $25. Mouse ASiniteng, 21,199 W. 183th St, and Emery Oxford, 25, 2 W. 129th Se thee Semen te her aa th Ben Wie tau eoleettn the, Sones Wien" ahes ween tng eed heroe Magistrate McQuade, Cilfford Thom- seni ais Weatith Ses wan an in ieatta epentien Jie wes walt toiheus une sutcome of tiie cares, Miss Hattle Ward, 202 W. 130th St. ha ‘tho kone to. sour Yo lew tad fata ‘elt tried to ‘ee "hes Seve'Ine onee whe Shtatned' ts feo Terttene thes accuned her‘ot fr ning a gambling house. She saw Thoms and recoynized him as one the men who had obtained the mone} tegaice : She called the police and had him piace “under "arfoats” Thomas: fi Armstend were held to the granc jury without bail, as it is allerec tine Bon" Have’ polee wetrda Bu Oxford was held under bail of $2,000 Home Authority Warns Against Sisters-in-Law New York, Oct, 14—Madam_ Fl- nor Glyn, an_authorits on courtship And domestic relations, recently Stated thie she has discovered a new Suclal peril that. threnteas the niod- fm civilization, It is not the mother- in-law situation, but the sister-In- lave, Madani Glyn asserted “Modern marriage should be a common sens? aringement. Neither youth nor age Shonta ask the Impossible. Unfortu- nately, many young people, especially firls, suffer from lilusions when they fall “in love. One of these 1s that love's first blush should never’ pale.” “Young couples should keep to themselves, and shun. the in-laws, especially the sister-in-law who would become a permanent guest. She ia more dangerous than the mother-in-law, for don't forget that she hia sex appeal.” she stated. PART I—PAGE 5 HaveYou | Acid Scalp? ° Saxe PO a, Me get 3 If your hair won't keep the simplest.. wave for several days. there ig prob~ ably too much acidity. A condition « that causes hair to he stubbornty - straight aud strings, and to lack alt: luster. Acid scalp. Sa From the hour you check this ex-. cessive acidity your hair wilt act and appear very different. It will arranger easiiy In any style that hecomes, far ft wilt have lovely softness, and all the sheen all heulthy hair normally has, Danderine will neutralize the acid, and actually dissolve every par— ticle of dandruft ‘scale. Your hate won't need anything cise to Keen tt, fresh, wholesome, and free from tha! least objectionable taint that ts tov often noticed In utherwise fastidious ‘women. Danderine sells for only thirty-five cents at any drug store, and as only afew drops on comb or towel will do” the work, 2 bottle lass for weeks! | oa | LV ms EUSP: ls LARIEUSE HAIR COLORING Makes it a lustrous black in 15 minutes, one ap- Plcation, $1.15 postpaid. Gedefroy Mfg. Co. Dept. 11, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Baces LUCK RS eidiaet tee | dal Sumer. treme wecets ag RINSE the “elite WEY pe TO Mette Gas Rites SM eta th one ingetone,. $1.00; Atm and Exe Rent. SOc: ne cance Iie, Sie, Dates ik ated ing Huai Bbet “cin asd Tus oes ding GLO: Ret Gaputy afenenc™ Sand, St, Bids wena Sia: Mtoe reue ahierlonn tte ios Alias Stanin o Hate se ein g00F acta se.s0 SERBS Sue ate ae ek an soe etna We, weil hip “eb, pn Seer ievisn: fe sou wie all of ihe store aioe no pee (1 sou fs onig" #4 ose Sew et 9256 wortb'ef emcls: Gor onde 83,28 and. Sides ew itvcite, Suu Us owed Dusk eREE wie Mes ee Soins, OState te Be ‘atin wodend 4 co. 5505 w. mclon Sts Dent. 470, Gries, Wl QSPRS n..~< | a po Ree” Lostiwep A new and amazing WoAhe evatsine the duatTottbeeeee gt age age ella Gow enaly’ Uorattis nt. tiem cen ee Heth Si rice "cle "scatical “tert and See ee eset ieee The heokiee is ealint “THE GUsst FOr, ore It’s Free—Send No Money Write tolar for a corr, Sout be amare ferred tit ‘mes of 10, a gud etn eS Seat late hoot een a gic ae on the Seurhiui sesso! eit.” Seat’ teint THe wesvenn ‘Dna co. Ova. ata { Saad cCalternis Ste Datiere eso | Ss Bradley R. R. Snecial! S gw Bradley R.A. Special! Har Glee ott eit erve hn war \ aes pn sek ceak (train BFW B ye Sis ache! B/N Sy earceeam - tar Faecery cadvertivev tvery= NEE aA SY Se rae a ih 3 g Rodel ire sea eT, eos ie fst a BSS rete Sagtth oblnae eI See crea see ere eae RADLEY, cx.z0, NEWTON, MASS. SEACH rowehe tudes: EL er eels SLSR" Bt t Wy fae set Beat eate Se hae eats ree eee er par $1.25 on de ae Evans aaa Te aay Brae be Fae “LOVE’S DESIRE = nore chore Saree ee SPT hich cine ib uats | 10 ke eeluctice charm end OM serie ote, Peignact, emt Heuer ace oe i Miata ae aie a Sih tetiesPfs sa a #2:10 and oosacn "Ely Sued cele Ea Bests ers cece er Cran” Galnus' Wonks, OSE vats Favog, MAGNUS WORK: LUCK == renee aa SS are ana Eee ar Pao als Sree OE Stamach & Liver Trouble FREE SI phy. ae = Fetctire Steis ie emreeeer tena tan, ess) Nl, chica JQu0R ee Se Se ely asta a ic see ee eed te Fee Steet eton! staheee Lteeas FOUss, a, F4G BALTINCNS, a SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927 ee re ae TRIBUTE PAID BY [ FISK UNIVERSITY First Jubilee Singers| | ' Receive Praise at Anniversary es Nashville, Tonn.. Oct. 14.—Fisk unt- xersiiy nad Teg trian tothe “mation, Mediators if the sneutstten an Gs JJoomncy cof ity famed untce Singers Dn toda ile Wants was he, eth he Bloepiicg” of the Jutliee "Sera 3 Hicorge J. White, their tmuste tench Init asf Oca." er at do “Botan Pings for i Unfoersyy SS sp a ual tg rate agate ie Raghibhe Vonheratded verte de Fistred or "hele etcest HR Ye Piraed er petted dasiings of bath ie United Race Sea “Barone, Cormega Jen, Sommnsnacd to\sing”Getore aren Victorian the tite of Wonand: and the Seoetor of Germany: ‘thee had Men Peeghihacd sp eaione dined ye I of ihatiexbury and “painted. ‘uy Queen Viewrlas court fainter Havel Suite Halt With Funds wei “them ther brought earl 410.000, {Em went nese bate Sots fait sacriding sit their time 19. the university, thie troupe of alnzera Regu Senet ad usted unt “the. prenent. Buch year anes then the ualverdy ha ene cue a band ot ‘angers Ty as) They coured Barone and Seve appeaued Sicrewhere, “ Stuneolinh prosemced the Singers swtograpnea'y gictarers The futon of Sania neynatita. tnrourbnut Shete perfortance. “Only last gear the fine Et'the whts nouee at che epecial Fequedst of Stra Coaage. Fisk Freed From Debt The Jubllee das program thls, year foetuted ‘rome “of_ thet minee teuliane Recere” of the new “sony in. the Siemon chapel Ws. Aadidroseed "(by igneesemnan Joseph We. ‘Weeny of the Siath Tennessee gleteicts Sire Stabe Ringers, and Sous. C2 Salers ern demof the ‘hoard or “eustave, she warned, the notes for, $140 000" which fhe wntcersity had Ween ‘unable tr bay Feetity ame hoa ade eal ile $1,000,000 of “endowment. Prest-| Gent Tomas Ro Jones red mersares St Tconsratulation’ fromm "ail over the A fulllee concert was civen and Dr. rawin aims oe Candcroii Universite ‘Roe of ther mose iberal writers fn whe South, spoken The chict feature gt the Service ‘was the ringing of ‘the syieicuat "Gabi Waree® by "aire Imes. "Nears BOcrher voice. sh resaine tho mmeitow figainee xa vide restates chi mdnin hes days’ of ateary Ward Bigench, shen “ie wan waowh. at the Se Se ee wae eee oe ae VN USICEA The reqular monthly musicale given by tne Sleteomedttan cir was Uk Mhual rand. success as" to attentanes Ghd extehince of frozen. he nolo Ste Wallace “woolgolie’_ tndianayll Shor: herrtes, Maytels,” vlolinist. and Miter" riatay cpaaylian, talented reader Sher ricble Clef Glee club poked te Iighafad pore ef the pyram,, Tho cht FA numbers Snore of heir Usual exec! Tenet, ind the rotolets tn the spiritual uglier wery vere effective. ‘Saturday evening the. Same grown aang fore lnece number of siudent an Sroteecars fein the Universtuy gf Ch Fags and visiting vollece sme who ta Rist “a tour et soctat service houten Sy testes dones, the conductor, gave a igre talk anon ite spiituals snd hen Settonstraned. the ‘wumbers.” utiust aStle"appinuto Yellowed each number. hrs. Maze Stoon Ethridge. con. tealtg of spicadid vocal accorntiishient, Fenderea "Peon. iver tw arch Bain rare benucy aria theiied he Reareats to, prolonsed. applause. | She Mar forged to resyont with an encore, cial St Se Hisatetn'n Ball Friday” ove> ‘ot Se Elavath's Pall Friday" eve: Bing, Oct fies “yHolt has cwen a Baskets achitaranip for seudy on Lon aa. and an interested Zroun of fetenda oft art’ forme the “eginmigtes shed ‘Sponsored thls rechtal. T. "Theo, Taylor ‘onaged nin "services ak ccomnanist for Miss Tiett Friday eventns, and ahr Waa he reelnient of many Kindnerses In he favereenor the success of her Fee SGU TE is hoped that every. Heket hint Sean put out wilt be pold aa that after The Fecha stiss tote bad enourit te Aefny her, expense stron’. ay, Hot us piade tans” succorsfl goiteere tours, and her'ality ae 9 singer R'Ne Hemowns in, thie’ cis. She Fandered a delishtsel_promram, and St SEleabeth's ‘hail was" filed "to. over: Tigaine upog ‘this wortmwniie ocersion, Tirotine’s Metropelitan dublice singers seill be Wear for the frst tmme in Che Thgo'St Giver havdist chureh Sonar Seeminge, ate Browne, formeriy “Deli Sfigkerftdzewsy, is well Known, in mus HealSChieago of many yearn standin, nd nichoueh traveling continugusiv. Set fer Genk Bastnoe Incided Chleags: to Het inany elends wit bo. glad @f ih Gupertuntis to hear, her The Metros feliean "circle of “Guver’ ts” promoting Sion ered lar, Yaritone. wit joNa ieeene,, popular. aritone, Ww sing efere a nelout aie hin he Sppeatg vt acim sunday" afters Rega Sci. Sena, Groene hata Erileht hrozrammaid the occasion. Seg haunicat fear “ytmion As Mund conductor of Greater pital ins hay’ seieeted te roca Rinday “in cick moni an the line for srigathy musieste.” Slay “evening inte te. kuntn as gpera evening. The Salant oloau lf" gpreare mays Siccurde, ‘wopranes Juculia:iehea,” cone ignitor Hiaitard Majors, basso: Claute Evans, fenors the Gon, quartet. come Pore of Sire, Poteats Stea. Toler, Sites fant, ond Stlae “Atirater: the Sandy choral lub, sinetng chorus from eCare Shen Siew: Golonbrynloles the Oger Riley quartet. comnaced “of ; Alaa. Ste- Cargo Steg Ren, De- Data donmsan and. De. ie, Buniett Aspe etbet's ilked uartet;compored of Sie. Gontey. Rinse Histion, Mie Sevier ang Hibman Bi Sita, Hit atzo apes, The. hour, x Eyseps m. ae Wendel Patios high fog Buenanan, swell-known Chlengo patltone ain aicrete of whe" onote Be Shine Cabot church, wil take the hia’ Sunde Inthe month ae tis e¥e- fing inimuste’ ars chat church.” Ste Huchanan hay arranced ‘an elanorate Frosrammhetich Sil apnear tn Geta ts fig column next week overs of orchestral music. wended tue way fo Hina hall Prigay ove: ine, Set, to 20 war tie Ferrell Sym Bieny orchentin. opret. tase. 7 Was Tniinfarned 6 ha eoeraty ud teat at mrnpram it ix ‘eartain that Mee Fite is odiered one of pemuine merit: ies ee OF stent of Plas t6_ pronounced safe, but ult aadely ie wel cnlames unten repmiew a nade fof Sussgilnt re bite the. Cowes Fee iemetece Tore Fines Stomach Troubles 1}, Headache and Dizziness ii goer monuch (pies 708: tie ite Acer TS Sant tigen pone food, You lose strength and “pep.” Ket Sook sup tase suena sre eat Oe ete tegen eee eso seara Tavtac Tne vesioned cor area Mantas dag Tanes a ee gl ee, eee Pe een ae Beets: eT ob kad tee ave: EONS Ba emacs TOMUnES seats 1 could tacdr oot Horie ee tate I seats aaa a Fee ne pitie ra eee ad Ce ger g td Be eee eal etn dee Teta hie ntcee Panes a ee sn NAY oe Tate dF Zo peat Se ee, eee RE Se taste Seoseate Seen soars testcase In tho stomach and bowels. How {1 fe eee 2 ae os amet Fawn ss maa of soot, bashe end scene ene oe neete Barn ee See ah, wea tas (es Hee cata Donte ent ee sre tetig. “Laur niteer back B SSE eae 52. MILLION BOTTLES USED TOS panacea re : ooh Se seat oe ae ee 3 3 eee ape Da ie =) [Ee ee oe (oe ee hae il angina ts Marwan ue aero tte ihe will'oF “udge Handley. eet ck Sos and ne ras poole rough aE ricci tegen, ures, eee hanes parched fie money t,o Mihat io legally the duty of the state governments to. all eit SLSCCIETY Ratt > : 2 By BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS | Chieaxo's social set features throughout the year a well balanced progrant that ings ax imuch atrese ‘upon. charitable. Denefts and phitanthropleat Nontures as it doce pon the purely. pleasurable pursuits, "And ‘with the drenlug’ ot the fait nctivittes “a charitable event taker precedence. On SFontae, “Oct. 10; ail Chleage took part in the annual Yagsday of the Ghichee’ Benoae ieayue. Shea, Georse, Cleveland “Hall, chaleman ef the emen’s initary of Brovtent Hoult, hag charge of the placing of our Tnggerss, All workers met at the hospital on Sunday aad completed arrange: nents fr Mondays amd engoved @ ten swith te auxiliary 4x hostony, Tat itobeson, athlete, ‘ctor, soloist amd. scholar, accompanied. by: Larry Rrown, who wag on Toure home from n successful eonecrt i Denver, stoned Drone, Whe CAs oe Sette ee, ant on nor Libhs theater ea ee Brown, who was en route home from 4 Front ne a won of encourage SE Scenes rare se ang thr deton Eawie ary back A re icra gs fe ee one ees te Be Pa SHOT 2 TAS Cone Mone al ses ite Cae Soi erence tad ett MyM ANE acta we PMs Ollve Be Clanton and family ee ictitna ia Wane ate Sat se dees fee fame eae ES SLRs ahd i IS Yate ae gral to ns nome coh Teeth te? ho ee ectttadel tn Hels city a Mtlecy smerny Sa Sr oae Eee ‘Mrs, Ethel Minor Gavin bas recently Pag fates ROAR aR AEE ERIE RSs 1 satan Yee con ais Ataris SE Bee tac RD tte ho Gases Sse Seine vane, 24 soeth eee te teh Seas BPE MMP Ws idle lets Te eee ee alti, a Hee ees Etta Se Tie Sie Sri Tree Ee Lapa aea aoe Se UC ea oe wrahinnton poe Sate, Cesena, einem, Bi sae tones eat aaa ses ert Paueas ears Eee Weccorceaiea hag tm fae ae he sah nae, Shi Se RRE of springteld, The il att nt ofl, SRE ponds Gh, reedn Dele Ateent Clack. of Bites Technet Per Ge. i ind ea alate UHlae Ponti, Sis a Mi Ga Sts of cota was bores Ae tongue, at Ee On ata ee RR Patt Sa Ruth park earatisie teeny, te BRST athe th Netlise Sie Gener, Ge, Sand Malte lS: Sie ; Meat. t. Smith Hore onan Tinh Sights the shen, and seit Lace mat the ange eet SG, The salt cia od Ae ee ceo caited ae Sti or oderraane Meni tee SEGERE,S tbat Gaara ne nat dancers. ‘Rumor has it ahag the charm- eeere war ae MAbs aes Sone : SEN WS, mateards of Ala Mihtean cet treme Rae lie ches Age OsE lk AR sete Minette Se Ee Me health, hax returned and fy visiting be Bete ee PS St SUE arcy carnen of 35, 428 Ph ta tebe aETe ONS 6 Ath LEE ie dares, ee ered eeeh cass heise MUD sts, Kany, dehawe, ener salty oe ae dg tee canes Aree Acre bteate aeteech: bean rt ety eer ftom a6 fe Fre Aiton and Mrs. Herman Moore and Dr. and Se Sg ers he acd ea none the visiters to the Defender earth cites tot Reteater pert cae renee art, Gehan Hecate ake ote’ hemes aE peat aati ee HRMS tide Caer itt tt los cane’ Soom tars We eer des Ser, Aieae emote Hae Belge hoe elena, Bee Sei, ass ante aie aa Si Teak ie ae Sr ai Ara Tobn W. Petguton, (33 sata ae a ans ce at APES ISE: She HAS SS tariteenaas HEASAG Ry oan eae ot Sok dunes be Charnes watinged Si, Jams canter. Sauaarg Se. cere bate, Sta Bees Seer pete Se Rae Sie, te RG GEG Rc ehh Peat MESS AID shen ob toa. sucegek sari eaeaners 3, ee ent socrlicet galvered AE Shs Noy She Ae aa tonal dahlias Salis eget at te ot Lene ea a Wark Seasaternlieg (Se, end, ear eee, a ee Gre aa ht ee, sad ee a Be eer ajite Goee SGA Sy apra,_ statte vat cee a Senate, Hat Cee ttm eee ee tae ea tare eae ican Seo ge Runes me recat hamattsehas tal gi Sar seer es anes Shang RH re Hi Hen tes Olea Te Mh terre Briscoe of 128 Cote seem aTeme Baer ta oie fee Ga tee cate ae Se SA RUNS Ng gitsnl ta efter iets Meta ies agerae ar ARTI Bae Bei Sede ni Mad aes poe at lian Squndern 4 Ry th St ibaa h Paander Att Ih Sf tt Sana er Rts Sauces Rent amiga i, taeeele sianga, Clot so. ga sckiain WRN Sco a Gc Gget Gasca ce Base BS BEF tte ee Mca Ae ot mates Bore Se ENR A Recta aha intel lth we Patel ten wonder, saiogtel ont a matte enue, snag, Ove Bulla “Canta acates war Rate Sapam Seager ke Maas SETS RNR tetas sede Kebaph Who cast Sf? anata, CRP SAeTRE in ane Pare Fr Ae a ae htt en tie! aa faceted int, Met tl Miseae sas Saree ces see ME Kien ice, Umino as nd, td pee GOB gaan, era, Wag See eed elie isan Pramee, cio “tee stan, iar of Cite pbs Att? aE RRR CS Mesdames Lizaie G, Brown und Har- gee eee ames Ge ae ee Sohn, cum Uae, Me, Geek Oo of Ape See tbs Bun abt dee Wilkens Terps tte sta eee. John and flan gies, Weber rian mas sity Ses, Wee i a tae 9 Sic, Ren Mer Nee Little Corfune Rrantiain celebrated her so tion raat alba Be Repaeltes i Ret ae snccomer, Ala, ‘St., Invited the following guests to tea in"honor of Mra, It. 3. Lurker of Lous: ‘silos ae Mesiames’ Proctor, Graham, Hatatise: Ganiriti” Robinzony ‘Martner Lewis and Pollard, —! Stevan Mra, We Te Wittaras, 366 & Raha, Be Sa efor igehutaec, Dl cy aad Sasa ‘Mise alse SfoLendon, a member of Ue young svclal xet of St. Louls, Mo., SS RRR eh at oF BE aa aie Tile SatnueesS 25 Chuaigen Ate, SU fete treme Beta ta Pru of ater’ Senor of sift HES, Pathe ung eshte ui eh Silietulee Dred Hairston, left for _Aswand, wed adam tt lor cea Ma, na drei Se “aa RE AB veaiston Baas: lias kllen enn gave % dinner farty at which a haapy pup ot chee ont pags eet Hail Wel asaees eile lke aaa Geers Fla Floyd, and Geary Johnson, Marion Dixon, Irby caige and dames Warner. Shoes By Elicevans [Miss Usevane (Eilse Beans), the rctiter of ths arttele below, te Che age Dirt having been barn aud reared Wefe. itee sttcathin scum, vereteed Im Chicago public sehonts, the” Art. stitute of Chicago end an art” schon in Moston, Masse. After her or tua ton in’ Moston she. spent a year’ tn Parts studying costusve designing an fhe art of dressing properly. She hes terltten 1) crtfetes for yeaters of the Of which this ts the secenthy} What a pity all are not endowed as wan ait famed for Sek teuutteae wax Trilby, famed, for her, beauticul, make the hest of Rises seal low sulfeears, tor ‘Gera “are nore ais, dee "San sabels ones in Te howttes wers vette pooned att that. of simoes he chosen: “for’ ne Soman cam hat the more she ax ihe Detter, a more chankes tire oeping thereits Retin aitof. the. shora inoue he fter eyand the ustal mack omd We ot ners is a ie ae e browns and cht neutral shader—heire, Pocehment, gras anil tho Feptite Tenth: foe often seen th combination with calf RU, Shatent Teather or suede, ‘Fhe. mid: fle’ wines ot tight brow cag Mee aon ive panicutaniy charming with the neve Foxe” shade oF a hiedlum’ version of reen. " ‘Match Shoes and Hose Tight belze shoes, with stockings, gloves nod iat’ in the samo. neutral tones ix lg perfoct, inconspicuous come Menvent which is light-tn color.” Gray Ehoes "Shara tu this generat einphasls On Tight tones ‘ann “are worn” with Eray'enstumes of with Highter tones, nt hte or ereen, “The ray’ shoe in the ike Tone, “worm with Jost the. ght ensemble, is altoxether distinguishes. nea) wearin lighe:colprad shoes should ye gemembersd. they sive, the impression tive font ts larger than Tt ts, Eni the true safenunra for x woman With 'atarce foot tind ankie is ty ade here to black amd the darker shades ot Shges: exclusively. {UHHH Of ihe show tp the occa. sion fe always Important: X sport shoe Gr"oxford. should never “be. worn with Sh ‘afternoon or. evening’ tess, nor a Salina sifpper with snore frock. Fhe Inctallic ‘shoes fof Gvening Went: DEOb= Alix are mest. tlatteriag’ to all eet. Dancing feet eo. stiod tay” took ‘ke Jewels in Rout ant silver setting. “mutes Nor fer Streets inPalrenin slivers ait inion betone in the privacy af one's beudoin oe were Guns: One's hones tn white. of Wis fee that i Rave scent thein coverinis tere Comine Along ‘the foulevards:. tying in the park and even doing: the silly toate Retine: “it's tetris fair. to the ilfe of Such a delleatele constructed shoe to Impose snen hard “wear. upon tt. for [e'goen helones tthe discard pile: and thowld at ones. bo Dut, there, for noth fea ie gre gioven than '® Worncaue “Tis not Well to bo, a human neacock that struts proudly’ nhout until fe Inoks iy feet, Yor tho Auecesw of all other ettorts may fw inst inthe one Ikons 8 Endnote Hoes te tne keen “An important “don’t tn the keening of thoes tn thik: “Never put shoes en's Heater tu dey when. thes are: wee, with trees or without, “Nov vent the best of Tints Wht aurvive such treatment, Run-down heels are a kesnote, to one's character. the same an unsightly Heeenalte ‘Fhe Mbit of keene one's feet neatly And, well, shod in "simple: Tee it for a while and become an ad | FORMER CHIGAGOAN GREETED Mes. Charles Wickll, Sait Lake Ctx, visheig beite welcomed ty: oid" eiends Curing her Niaie here, Mrs. Wiest te fhe nformer oiva. Bentley” nf" Grand eating aiigorey inthe engi acai < Captain and Mrs. Wieklity 5329" Was Baan Ave: Ag a result of tho rocene iso ta the srdtic“of the New Yorke ‘Nationa ban, Beste Bhdet is Fanuied to be sree Ge"Ronee thaw he wan tee Gay as, Phe showe wae hand works ll do FOF AimaneoMobile Resieers | Asthma and Hay Fever Stopped Before You Pay St Mary's, Kans—D. J. Lane, a @ruggist at 1731 Lane Building, ‘st Marys, Kans, manufactures a. rem: eds for Asthina and flay. Fever, In Sich be has so ‘much confidence that ho senda a €1%5 bottle by mall to anyone who will, weite. him for ie “Wis offer ts that he-te to be pale for it after vou are saticfiod witty the Fesulta, and the one taking the treat tment tobe the judge. "Send. sour fame ‘aud address today, stating ‘hich trouble you Bare. TEACHER BARRED From the Go BY FINAL RULING [ From the Go Miner Normal to Train et eee _ Only for District pee of Columbia ne yeetington, D.C. Oct. — ate rowiy construing the fav tw mean that The sole funetion of the Mines nocinal Schoo! Ive the training. of wersonn to teach in the pubile nehools of the Dike felet of Columbia ontt. the. bonrd of Cdacaflon ag its" meeting “refaned (0 horinlt Stine Mfodena Gowens to become Aestudent inthe “normal zehoo! Sif Gewens ix 42 wears old, Sho was dine fnissed. from, the stiner normal. schoa theaute “af hers axe. She. detiren to commlete ‘her ‘normal schoo! “educatton toleo to Liberte end establish ‘a school ‘Tite ruler of the schaol. board. Ten wide “that no person of 40 vests of Aco" alin! ne apbointed ‘to teach tn the Sreentnrs” acioolt “oe che blstela. ere eno age overning ail Inission! tothe tormal schools. Grad iten Bt the! worm Scholae elicits te appointment ae teachers accoriine 19 GalePPatings Mien Gowtent, however ‘stunted to vain admlesion to the norm School with theedistinet. understanding THAR ane oul not ea ‘eanutate for Apwointment. Te Rekeamed mate a plea that she pe piven the aportunity to ‘Improve er Tonditim, hue the tmard voted. to Rpprove. the’ recommendation “et Sue Rerintendent Frank WW. Harlow ani BiearcAnaistant <Stiperintendent, Garnet G.Wwilkdnson, denviiie her ‘admission & the Miner ‘notmiat “school. Net to Displace Newman The Mtn “to solace “ants "Arthur Co Newman ag instructor In charge of military. science in the emtor hia Aehook, sche. abandoned. The” comm feo"on,“blaverounds ‘and mits at face, umoteh ite chadninan. the Tee By, “AM ennect,renoried that ti Trees 3 jnot veait "for: any personal Changes The committer ‘decked tha the "problem can be Worked out. Wt Drorer undlerstandine between the lel EPhoal principals. ana "the mtary” In structors, Gant. Newman was charced with fall ure "te Inaintaln discipline, “ie. va Aitted to he transferred to teach selenee intone ‘of the Junior hia schools with fur any Toss ins males. Cant. Tarey Gu" Atwood, ollltary Insteuctoes waa te Raye his vost. “he oard “wostroned action in, the case ot Stics Borers dohnison: a gunk Eratuate o¢ the Atiner ‘normal School Wihgee name, lechoot eificials, anked guthorlty to place-on, the ellztbte ts for teaching positions in the clementar’ schooia Pyelore she was permitted to enter ‘the Miner normal Rehoo!. Atlas, Jonin Son Wan required. to. cig _@ neatement tine "she Would ‘not ‘hee candidate fo Appointment to, R teaching nosltion. At {ce graduation Wecause. ae her nhvsion enranceexamination the health off Curihad reported het phvaically unit Stortiy", Wetore eeaduntion she "was Seuin examined aind her heatth renorted Ag eine fair. She repudiated “her Slzned statement, “Superintendent Dat Sav and CieseAsaietane Wilkineon Cenmmnesuted that the school. officiate ke Suthrten nei mame elisibles Hist’ in tie, position to whieh hner rating ‘entltes war, wien tI ist Grey Appointed ‘The boned Rrantedd Permission to. Ms GN Reman. a domextie Selones teach am Orb. 3 Sigion, shen fetal teaener” ae. the. Prancis Junio Heh selol, to engaan in chisonietine Gnd to. Dr 3. 3, Washington deasting feacher at tie Dunbar hush ‘school. Tenetice ‘Hentistes. Lermisston to. tai Rito meelianies ae the Armstron tech Heat huh sehgot was denied thre tints Whe. woara seelded. to. nrovkte such In: setuetinn when i rout! Of 2 nr mots Eneulait ‘soroted pupils ake a Knnthes Miner noruiat xchoot xead- nate tats anpouigde she ie Mise Goth alive Ta Stree IND. Vermont Aves Nee Shes 'tenen at the Creveland” school Sho iS'the fourth graduate of the June ease ta be abpolacede Mess heh Finchoaek ‘was kranted a ieave of aby Sener. "Fhe probationary: denariment 0 SANE Nigon. teacher, clase GA. wat oe cone ie Shaw Announces Limit on Enrollment to 400 Raleigh, X. C., Oct. 14-—Pour nunded college faints ine Tange eae wei paar cht ae Sail Siig “This Avago importants a: Hac fale UP win Meannek vat ane nt the remule, chapel Services ti the eonese of the weele He: Kare inne Sivawe will hawe'n now sain Istration, tidings find mete men's dar alters. hit sicko munabers wit meh Te“abn of ake institution Neeaty the nteilwent thix Sera se hands raves tin that of lsd year. an in the future Tero Sen ‘be ineseashngly caret seine Howe “Thus fe thae Shave wil mate Eun Mgr high ‘standards as. the irs A Onn of the: traditions, ultvated at sian within "tne tase few Seam fe tnt aU special exaninacian for feeshinen im, ingsrmation about the ‘college, ti FE nA Was HRT He wunhes Dees te with ine spicke, avd thes tha Shows “eline the “anuest’ {vesnman lass in thee history of the inatsutiony Kaiten ioe pace in the ine of those the intin Shaves alae mater, Prominent among ‘the Sisitors of he eck have been Ie ECatiwell 9f the Sinter fund, amd, De. Channing He. Ene Mas oe Une VM: CAs De tots ue deme ey edit ot ther cha Stecien on Friday morale. and win fprusuat ‘fnreeeinpnasized Siang of ton Fotamoniage oe cerced ine hele training skctedingis. ettestive ite on ie a th wea horousle maners im atady, por Kerme ine" effsleney, anid on high sense of al valucks Atlanta University Gets Gift of Valuable Books ees ois Se ee: anes: ee ag cin Uo iiie Athtnta ualversttys in ie fort Of x box ot valuable, bucks from tho ‘ibruy” ot Dre Whtane Ti Goin othe tas st Itt Stost mupie know that ‘he. Crogian ts une Bftour forvmout classical sehutury dn, tts Soars nde that or ire, tan oe Sears he ‘wine Mrofessor Uf elavsieal tate Euages in Chirk university of sAtianea Bhdv that’ for many. ears he wnat President. (rely "eolection, “ot bolt [rlded "to" the: titrars given ‘bathe ate Miss" Maria. ualdwin, “principal of “the Agiasiz nelinol of Caunbtidge, Mase, atl ferthe tlorars of the inte tbc. Sikia’ Ne Fiopd of aususts, i.. make thee con: udcrablo “nd. waluthte collections ndged thioue Carnegie Ubaeyfenin three eile Poneveducatore and writers of tho Jee "shrese tnoks will receive gentle care and caret geod bs hands at rut Bue proms wouth. Me not” eat 4 Eood Neg ta iiye after ‘une hae’ Fons Pavaed ateoy? “Atlanta universe Ih fhe acy vigeihore urine and Yeoman of substance to Jay down vontes thing ‘that Will abide forever’ to: thelr Owneniemorles and that wil prove: & Recsing to the Soria “White: men and Womens tlke Presidents Ware and Bum Bemis "have been lating down hele money. amd their liver at this piace {ar More: than aiste seats the tre Mas en ee ities un [glee | eres | ges» No More | Qobigeke cee . Coe pee LARIEUSE | Hair Coloring e MAKES A | ‘ LUSTROUS BLACK | % \ In 15 Minutes 3 ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- | N TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! emi er ree: Miia Droaiae TARIFUSE * CODEFROY MFG. CO, he Laaphing 3506 Olive St Be. Louie, Ma Bs MOR ccs From the Golden West pears ies P ° _— ae bowie Seas ; “—efender Photo. MISS GLADYS HARRI! Dp ber very feat trip out of her nation’ 'calieentas “alls Gladys ies ae Sere Tie Stahod wih ee nore ets oe creat Sich prominent Gulsmpane, te eereen © os, Miners i ete ie ecto, at Sccompanied by one of her charges fcc iict ang! te cuties pac esal cetimee in chictge Wi Tire (lea te Bator sarc bee deur Sota Sie Son tetas sue ghee ate, Be cherolas Ave Miss Mere 1s ta omy Go oe Remo e ainerenee ao . eggs paonea1sHeOUGT VERA OnIVER meee menoto Haonomrtyss Anis Marae ates, ° ce ate (Sait Ten es feb ae oe use Lr fe i Be Rai ae Ula Bep ae Ara Beet he Aes eae ai ie Hoel IS oe rake a fal fothe | [ ] ce a Badvicetothe Wise and Otherwise Aas Princess: Tum a man of 30 an. ihougn tin’ mot "bonding. 1 wri, Shares da, Me nei, ase ‘ee tin whih mide Women. T ive, elon Iie td enjoy ik. atm aeried Butlsted sith’ ya” wifes be hep tym rbd tune you adie eeu oe 1 wily serabgton tain ett 1 reek fy ‘we thee yes ae She wat Mhurrled Cora tian ‘her wa uattue to Ker She" kee him “and “ie xgt ns ale None Ri Wer weer surred, Sehet she Rene ih olait und alaough Ret ‘Geir ht ad inggied ea, he ent ‘ue with, him, "She came, heme int veld we that he Celt hone for him evatice te wn whys We were Hee Te for another peqe thet Seal to Eo. fiome aan, “She ‘aint her forme edu Rt ele tare sd furor! to "remnngay He anything” nou Baton, es Nuke rtncers fd ot thane "anvane walling. for souethi fo Rapp fing not tot mg if that would "alte her upy though 1 loved fort us it"would ho teceer to take to me ae a web Deatte, ee ee eee BOI Wika So tires ieolnw about ils ight. Shy velicven au el te et fo hers yes cto i, aithouglt Me. (9 ws Efus to fy gresent Wie the gays ho ‘i Teaae for ia, tt Prusted het nia Er Bleaie et te [hin atrakd tw Hvecaa f would like (0, 80 Ext Se geting othe ast 20 on Wore Slany inarrlages prove fallures, be- case weopie tio mnt understand the Feat wetlonatiegs of the ualon. Metwern f'nhan ant woman," Very nuften eae Te" anarry. Severs timex ‘betore’ ther Fonize jase what marriage, mennn, Your Gave tk mot unusual, eapeciatte In these Sage Ot wer strange Happeninge, Tes fetfuncomatton to heat. of perkohn fe Baring ihe tee beet fsorced, for Fearne. in my extimation, lef very Bi taove tinier tain a Jove cam retin ifs these coupes who Renatate snd divorce pete ie ls dea ere im nothing that changes tx rap: {als'and pevenntibis an the humaty bony. ‘The “tot paee ate dere renter thnngese Te 8 posse Cor tinny Couples Cor uetoots ‘of undereniue: theie: mates ‘nna prnuuaity deife aymre and after oe {het Seton onery tn the: sours that pans Ste‘ the beaute shat they tailed to tee item they nkou hati Th cate Mike These, ‘x“Feunton ie piuatbtey buen ERs atch Sat Su enertbe Fetutive to Pour rected tet er forme hase sheer enh lg a ait Sink ive taken fine kine attitude and se Bee von tp titi mn en, a that Sie inact ite wih, hes Reet Soucan Onis Wer strangers from: aeWe ot And ‘complete "separation inevitable and lest The’ suumce the better. Pear Princess: Tain writing sou for advice which kaw you. emi Rives in Sf sears dad In Yove with man I Fre cars he loven inn; but he lesen vay tram me, Yet er weites to. roe ind eee things, Bo ou think he Rute loves mots. Titer Frama distance, fe often more lasting and more acceniabies tan ee TEN? Gontronts ou momentarily eee Ing'toe much of excl other somtimes Chuan a desire for ar ehange, e Roe qpuats & dear Cor a chanee, Fs 9 Bok. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR - Wire, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship say spea ran ba so ora 2 eae Sle He seat b a brie ale daa. gre aoe teachin ate cea ule Hee telat gs Satin ace yd Sti nelle te Mra aris ofters her gars ia Saicne, Hayate er ater Gif Rt Masel, “aa eae. eM Gorteaiendence wilt be atten ~ Feete a Raa aaaa aaa oe _ ‘i if § p13 Hat" (* ) = Y oN famousWAVINE treatment ASX. \ a 1 ae 4 Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to comb? 2 + A half million women have found the right remedy. Ww, yy . Asimple, easy treatment. Guaranteed to make your SSS hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply Wavine HAIR DRESSING 5 but first wash your hair with Wavine Shatu- . poo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thor- oughly into the scalp and finish the treat- awavitng went with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Hair Treatment ‘onic. A ‘ awaine Silky hair guaranteed “se Results are sure—and quick! The Wavine treatment is gtavaatesd to f = wane 15F stop falling hair, remove dandruff and 3 make your hair soft, silky and easy to “wovine — comb. Use the complete treatment. At HAIR, DRESSING : your dealers or by mail. 235 ¢ BOYD MFG. CO., Birmingham, Ale. Aes 50 2) MAIR TONIC aT your, : r DEALER'S Gold Coast Governor to Study Schools in Southland- Hampton institute, Va. Oct. 1—Sir rynders Games © Qugzlatets, pons Erne of heath Const who ect arog in Seve vn to ‘vbereg tie sslucailonat Taste Lot the, United tea and Canada. und ia eapecaily interented ‘in the Mace school in. the jouiiers gine. atvived “at. dtampion Invtitute Oot 8 and ppent’ three days ‘Ngpeeting the, work of that Hnstitutfon: ‘Sie Garden in one of the outstanding colonial governors of the ‘British come fmonwealf of nations, While “its Achievements”. tn" wariuus “directions Rave been notable, Ris mimulation amd diectlon of aatite eduction nthe ‘Gold ‘Coant in ot special interent to ait ‘Syoeerned in'uhe wellate of hauvo peas “ihe organization ot the, Prince. of Wales, Unversity college at Achimota, Swart Setich the Sowesnmend he ape propriaced’ 421000490. hag" tecetved Rotluswide, fecognition asa. sehoot Sitong "instruction dg” arranged snd Penetice nase on the 'ecomomte ana noe ERENES of the Gold oust popatation ‘Sie Gordan saw born Im Cattuda, edu~ ated in'Enginnd and 2p tela various Finporaaneponitions. dn diferent parce ofr the vedtan pie. For eral Sea he was alsecton of “enuineeriig And rertice in ‘Wert Ateieau olnutes: find during’ ehe was he sommmanged - Seat Drigwtes “of the’ western. fone tn ‘richmond? Wamntot Instiate, “Savane timond: Hampton desticute, “Savane Rah, “Penn “aehool, Beaufort. 8. Ga Poskegce Institute. aia educatlona Inatiitiignn at Naahvtlle™ Tear. and other poitn of educational interest other pointn of edu Dr. Johnson Speaks at Conference of Races New York, Oct. 14—A. three-day con- fefemre to Create Maninony and Under Standing among all Felleions, racen, ne Hone hd ‘classes was ‘opened. Monday hight ‘ut the intermucionat Wouse, 2 Tkerside ‘drives Dr. dobn Hee g Handalt, editorof the World's t:*y Inagaatin’ er Rane Fone of Columbia University, and Dr. Stephen P. Dugan She Institute of International Eigen flon ‘spoke on the program. » Dr. Mor decal Sonnsen, prenident” of Howard Gotversity, Wayhincton, D. Ca: De. P- Ween: of, thy. Chinese dnatieune 0 Xmeriea’ an altfed W. Martin, deader afte head culture gneles. Spoke uucsdiy might, ‘The speakers for. Wed: tends alge sere’ StUney E- Goidstein, Fail of the Free’ Synagogue; ‘Dr, Wil Tismm I. Shevierd, Seth loow: protesaor ef history ue Columbia, and’ Dr lan: Princess Mysteria_ grinciple anplles tw the wearine of one Bats sule or dens too uften: Understand feey [its Stott aie ou tae Seearion abate edie sexta Page MY RENNES ars anes Loe BPE aici ache ang al Se Lata ee race ee he a ent SH a Nee eee to ie Sn oe Are 8 Soe Meat Se He Resa and ie Matha nt hash econ tat i renege SAAD MOSSES GtAPs et buna Dear Prlacees: La maied pil of ep eee: Gat a mart gg Ficene ath tg" lit 10 abe pear ee ne a Sete, Hoses MUM aM BO ul EDO DA ute eas ma Stet hd Urs a Tae tt ts Be ne ao GBF ge WE oO Clori cold‘and het doesn, ond nt HOSE EN sr PE ig Tooth aad evedS beat i antl no Hevea c terete but Sah He, SS cE watt at SiS cb HOMTChune't hot wane“t PCR a A aa PUPP Ma sate ata ade WES maid do SSaefowtal adage Sa a ee ace. aye ene co es Bikes et ee nate NS Hace Pod Ohad See eilee “Wthoee ically ane Ladle Sa of seat alg Hatt te SRE OE ee Td truer, Yor Jouacer ely oat EN errata eituteaner’ el eg eg ga SB aS ARNEES katie EE ESE Gut atond“ad soy he at tattactee ts SEuTEt ai Cee, Toons Sere we 2 ALPE Sn Se TUE asthe Wo Bou Hi EE ha Be NS tata Nata a oo act ln ee he eae ae as ths onl he ate rata fat Secs Meee Sehelae Sas or Rete ol sutton? No, "whe ite tnd SUAS Wir waiting Wate ed Sea Eee elie” ele Stat et ant out’ "Hah Naw eek aardt Rea ace ae ON te deerme: ante Kank, Se abe ret ase Site Kum, ete a Sunken tats at ak SEEM Ra eR ne and Ne Ae Wore GU ha BO Deak Princes: fam, testrous of met pe oreeete Re aR Si Rds" who ie Catena raat aa fiblan’ due't ge ata” oat See NEE i Sa ba the icbeecomes 5 Vf + ee ne RICCI ROC po. HEROLIN. Ae + POMADE HAI Daxssinc feof Soceheots Psa Herolin Pomade Hair Drening works on the toots of the 5 By thas, relieves teser and all other cacass of the tcalp, Ihenakee 3 Ihair glossy and Tang, staight, silky, soft aod beastie, ’ i Oe Hoda Pate Nets ctemene Oy Bae Sees Bs aed Melamnpeneon nye Bf fiessoscsictecfonas a AGENTS Eittcmoraz: Hau Tassae-'..'. 500 MEROLIN MEDICINE Co. ; ‘Alas. ART TEACHER _ Pe co Fe . we Pee MISS LULU WHITEHURST Prominent young New Yorker, who has just accepted a position as art instructor in Central high choot, Louiaville, Ky. Mise Whites hurat ig @ graduate of Pratt insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. ¥.. and has won distinction in the East as a cos- _tume devigner and dressmaker, —_ Chicago Urban League Plans Fall Program At the meoting of the Loar of diree- sof SPA Meg oa ah a af 2 shtige a a Sen ee ig about to enter upon its 12th year Hosk and ic war the opinion of ment Bera of tie buna that mnra itecn Piygcam fs hecestacy ‘now’ than ove ‘Reports from the executive socretars and front 8 apeeiat eommnitice oa nex Progam of which Mlew Armes Sears of the Cated Charities in catrman, stata ie Chicago was probable facia the frost Gturidis, ‘untapos ent "situation Eines shana Wei, aad the entice. pre: fain o¢ the feneds, will Bo ao modified SSVo meat ins condition, ‘ie, Risin ‘nese, jrotersor of philoso. phiiad Howard tinieersity amd author Of wile ‘New Nenros" had aueepted an neitation to. deliver the principal a dress at she annual meeting, whites wil Tete Ponda ke Bein the a Uinmcroom ef the Clty ciute xi of the wore of the industrial and cise ‘ipariments, te teins prepared by th isin ateendine the Wlanee, “rhe hoard of directors also approved plans for thefaumcing of @ clyde Eambaien for ralan $15,600 nea. sustain Ga rail foe"the. wore cf" the Cetan ledge nora pated of thice Sears, Siemiors atTuhe uoard preseng aé thi gyaeveling. were’. Elbfldge. Bancrnt Bireor Sudge Aibert 1, Georee, Horace Anfishiges, Hefned K, Stern. Atte Hell Hountaiier Stig Macy MeUlowelly Mars Resrie Shitth, Silsr Amelia Sear, Mee Wontelr B Geeen oft Spenecr C. Dick Sis’ Bari H Wigkerson Aathony Over erson, Bart B. Dickerson. A: THE LEWISES HERE. ng, ann ne ot 9 Bat _ eee peu men wefe digcovered be the, polis Bea Ge Rae S.C. College to Have . ‘Dari Oranntbure, 8. C. Oct 14 —Daring Phe Be Sgr cavoisa State eaters erin Sou ate cole weil ave! many" vente" ce undhdat ie reat ‘President Wilkinson, Prof. ana naplaiiar" Sona ate ior ieee eR the ecuidentn and deans of the South Caras Una colleges wnd expect tovlend raved. Ue discussion nf pos thyeaace 9 De disused for ciaigeation ne the echo Sf he xtate and for the improveraent of Cheticuin iy the South Carolina collecet, sage Sah Syumters talented artiste ts scheduled th unnene’ ison Teattal Pri ASU Tain the state’ auditoetany, She come to Uraneburys as ono, ef 120 Rantha noprimo of the Hare. Te eee ukmson of alien, $ C.2 Rae 1 pU Davie PDs, Sumter, S&F Kee £2 ian pe colombia, 8 Gs Be Sic te’ commlttre for the Odd Fullaiea of the sate to pice Senor hilly tiahanation at the’ cliege auring ‘ie were Someone who. te the 808 ee Abushter at anc od Felons 44 to recat SF Somntieain etven early By. eng feder shy five ot the iain colleges 0 “Tain Mew agricultural Dullding. now eer construction, Will soon. be ready Yor gcenpation.. “Thanksciving, the oc Seslon for the horesconting football Hamer Nae heen desisnited a the doy Toe" Gin dnaleelon of the butidtowe ‘Prusident. Wilkinson n¢ the tate cole ese, ah ingen eat of tm one Reps aptied sit theme. ate 4 sae bare ia thee comin Ynreting Ae Chis Eaeo Now Tite. Aduinistrative peob= Fete af the acy amd-arant colons fa nthe general topic at the very ime Portant ‘conferences. ia SE aes Wed Secretly Mewhera of the younger social set wong pened’ when thes earned thin Se SPIE heats aia as Hares." aits Calumet Aver The meee Hues, a Canta Pneetea Bit uet avod here ete tos PRUE" ie cise gouged Beth Maine act of ines ores Seo now at home ae the cestience of the areca Sinan. We renee eh Coe ae Beo"Phmisiee street ames Aleve can noe past sbrounh Bice ge withun e srcclal praice paste Sew Se ee ee ce Saree of Fine Cough Syrup ‘Better thee ready-made coush arta, ‘atmrescioa te Base | py about 2, 2¢ sug combined the vaiuuble prope ertien ‘of ‘crery known readyertades ‘couglt remeds, sou probably could pot ev as much real Lealiag power a9 there In this Lowerwade syrup, easily pee pared ina few miautes. Get fron: ang drugrist 245 ounces of Pies, pour ie sauna pint bettie asd fill te"hotte with ‘plata. granulated Suzar ssrupy or elariged. hues, at Sesired, Te result Is a full pint of really ‘better couch ‘syrup than you ould vas ready-made Yor there ties the juoacr. Wusces pleasant wad weve® mails Mithis Pinex ond Szrep preparation sth Fla ae cue of a cough and Sives ulaiore immediate relieh. fe toose ns the ping. sy the trae teks fui Realy the ievitated tiembranes 0 ently easly that it 33 realy ase fouishing, A das’s use wilt usnalty overcome the otdinare cout aod it is splendid for bronchitis, heateeaess acd broach fal extun, wat is a net valuable Suet: rated compound. of eentine Norway Bigs grag aod folate ostacol, Which has been usel for generations te BXo atoll serelatment, ask ‘aroil disappoistment, ark, sour rugeist for “2t2 ounces of Pinex” with ireetions. "Guaranteed to give absolute atisfuction or ‘money Peatig refunded! the” & ‘inex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 5S: jn NITE ONS 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. 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 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. 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 a psec we nn et nee hn anroatsnmetsennmt rasan A ISSN OSSD SSE ES ESE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 - THE CHICAGO a ” PART fanicn $ a - ; a eG i | The Decender-- MOVIEY and STAGEY DEPARTMENT @& al aha nore eeehieilieaneendlaiathaeiiallianainteabimias. Mi SS rrr ee eee wenens' Cay, Mo—The Thnere of the three 2ete to arrive trom Chicago to‘onen at te Jncoin theater, Mon: Che night Guned the: manager, Str Spencer, to mate nome lighting-ipes Chunges, <Tebmiont and. Dradzord, SEin"And Skeetm, nna Dick and dvlek Nere tte. neta “bilfedys but a thelr Romippesrince "the" following. ‘sete Nerevoecurlne: ‘The ‘Mindanwo “Sis Rerenaderm, tive men and one woman, Sit Tilipinos: CHE Hora, blackface Single nnd itufin and Hughes, aan gird ite team. "Tie Rest wee wana Strictly musieal et, with the ltt folks drom the ielanie giving & god Sshibitton om thelr nung instruments ha being Swell received: Hors, Imimaculstely and neatly rested, deapiie the. corks went saver _ugreat,stgie with hie original offer= {ngs of jokes and songs. Tene aiteays : ven a Me here ns his sue is neve “and he hae’ kimele of knowing: How {tn put IU over lila dress apeparance Sahould "bo an example tor all cork Stomedians, who generally. appest. in <fummage sale clothing Or anything “thing that ean be found. i“"Romin and” Hughes indulged sn Sronge, dancen and comedy chatter to Tho delight of the avdlence and thelr appearance ‘wn also, 300, Per cunt tiheir energetic manner-of delivering :inele offerings stowed that ther swere {ansdoun towaive value received, as Hires: worked as hard ae if they were EFeesiving 4, £1,000 note. Once sain we wish to call the at- Etention of the TsO. B. “A. omclala tine it is unreasonable to expect. Eperformer to jump ail over the coun- ry, from piace to pizee, for the smal wages (not salary) they veeelve, ‘The Tquotey they pay inake a talented per former hecome a traveling tramp, To Create a higher: standard Ueind, the -footlghts calls for a higher mandard Por using and tile cannot Veoitained Eu seis and ecompanies “travellos Gon contracts that will not meet the: inecessary expense account. see the olon theater we were in- Sterented ina “photopiay. “entitled pMeanderinge Gieia™ anowil for the Edebenezer ‘church benefit.” Beeinoloe Phest week several Teaco plotures. Will rhe shown at this house, “The fret of Ete seties, of Columba. pletures Was Fagen at the Gera theater’ Sunday, and AB have reason to believe that it the “chor 38 ‘to follow are halt as g000 -asis house’ will don root busines this waver, “The-picture in question Swas “The Blood Ship.” Wy allsstar Mace ent, with Evelyn ' Peters, was shown at the 18th St.) Theater In a fereen play entitied “The ‘Devil's Disciple." The picture was) Pinows four cava to full houses and Created much interest. 10, Ita. ay: SScith all things considered, it ranked HNith many of the so-called features Jf the white companies of artists of| ee ‘EMPERORS OF HARMONY WRITE FROM AUSTRALIA > Sydney, Australia—Dear Scribe: sunt ae 4a fer va mow {hate Bunt Saint She Me eee Magi eats itty lee awa, “We “Moe hak Nae" Sut afte and da eed MeanetS 08 wn goon fas Ue hie fell sea The" Race box at Sal a ‘papular as ever, ae Gent fended eroeay ts, the Sea slgdlams sunny diem Wie Fee eect mladieclah HEH cE" sleet te uth and psSctaman enon het Sunny Seren, hate Mommie, Saute “aut of satirdas Rents 90, a th Keno” Soules ae etented bs Pa asc te wake 450 Laie TR ho est round et ha Heece sg nen intresting eu ESR Sos mracd he's house ace oat ie rapasie steneah, pune a {aggressiveness of the Race boy was eee ier eauucs and ie. raul Betis Naereat he Bae, seule rad dle's Showin bis te tae ithe ae nee Cine: hence te sta Rh Se Sp Ne Tunerort of armons enter jean tie'Sorth Sednue Orphan Sand tie ene and at the Santo fee tin nero es Sane ean eaten Wh wer Je ator ale Sngnaved wi th PARERIN' oe ihe” onamiation Pee Shs Orphans faan, exci Seige tinh one ad. one: mut Eee ah et cue etary he Wie fe ray. he St cee sea dee? tor year 271 Waa" a"ncinbcri, oF 600 men. ae ener aL te fe eae Peete once a month, nd tet ri ieee Ue lech meat, when SEE cue turns’ ns they desire ap" Sear, Pa pave, te old bens tw av Por the ot ott. Be a eI am to put this on there myself, so Femnalilng'E hn watie te. bem See OERE canto all and out Betts on ra Ue piteent oar SUT CMael, ‘Binbtters “ot Bar’ Pane, GAUSS, Gian fest enor Bills Gale sccond tenor. Geores Fae Gaelic and WA. an Jones, Jr, baritone. : In Georgin—The Florida Blonsoms arte ing along five nd tn thet Mia 'go stond in te rate of Gears Mssincas ‘hasy oon excvedinad wood Monti evete inte the. show tas E Maged In this #tate han been capacity Autendamce and to turmaway business Siang. of the Wlices plased. the: show Sasso well received. tne several of The prominent ‘citizens arked for a Second might. ‘Tho folowing are. & Pose og the many towha the shove a SCtraordinare, business “ats. Lena theater, Augusta: Waynesboro, Still Jnoree Viduilae iiaselhuest.. Basten PTirunswick, Waycross, — Nashville, Douglas ail tn the state of Georela. Where they Nad good tobacco crop Und high price coon. soi Bruneniels, the show played to ‘n“Yhal house, standing room nls: San’ pean returned. home. disap: _palnted’ an they were unable to secure Benim After the “show the ‘weal punnee tone place. fora very tare Stnca and verrhody enjored them Seives fo the highest Ae’ Waverome thongs of neopte rpeted the sow am ies norivaly thi Fine the home of Bnest Ieler-ono of the members of the companys Friend int relutiven ot Sirs Isler showed th ntire compans" a grand aha glorious Uma whieh included fox rica. and Finns parties, Everything was hot tors at Wayeroee. While ‘it’ the ‘rest of the shows of tle ihe are plasing. Mississippi fle Dlotsoma' are clone in. Georela Mine “the natives are hung. for Shuucement, aa haw been proven from sR Nae have heen received daily ae: Rate bean rectly T EBBIE BURTON'S MOTHER DEAD ee teie Barion. Vie Welt Knee per former's motiier, Mrs, Charlotte Thumas died Oct. 3. at Shreveport, Ex. "Bhble made a fiving tip from Loisseilte, Ky.. ana her other sister Gnd brother from St. Louls, Mo., met her there for the burial. Death feemed to have been sudden, caused from old size. The mother leaves four sone, four daughters and three grandchildren. ‘The body was {u- heralized on Oct. 6. Ebble will ree iain home. for two or three weeks to. hel taxe care of her mothers business. Mast will reach her at 816 ‘Williamson St, Shreveport, La. ___GHAMPION RUNNER TO STAGE BENEFIT RAGE ___ awe. Ser’ a v— € Sy if ¥ = fi j foes n| ell. PETER L of sccing them, as they are barred from other theaters. Not satisfied with the success of the benefit, Bo- Jangles wagered a bet with’ city Officials that he could aprint faster Backwards than the best athlete could forward, He said he could cover the distance of 78 yards in fees than 11 seconds. If he failed hhevoromiaed to ive the refugees $2,000 in cash. |f successful, city acl TCA By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ——— “Laugh and the world taughs with you, Weep and You weep Tones" Like a. Ruchen 1 lxoghed Aiut was held up for grate eekles being touched for a loan. Snille and you've got the bunch with you; Smite and your troubles will eo. Yee, and every shrewd shark Will plek ‘you for a mark, "And gosh! how thes'll gobble your dough. . Correspondence Whats got into, you, are Sou sick, Saar oe (San nS RL soe be ore Me eh See hy edt a avg eas a a ane te gee ond ain Sue Sahica: ala oe tony cee fae ie See ee See ok se enter che deta sera ee gem Sis Zs sate riay Sem ee as ot stst pei bts ore oe Te Heres fen fae te Bat or en, ph ara ent, 2, Gat ate Bish TH eae cheek ant a oni seiees Pa eh amie lead Bye Sua aes OBE ae ayo petting ee ee maroon ohne uiien te the amount due. Yours sincerely,——" ioe Rn ee ST ee oat late, Be. ook real tare AN ce Ch Seeger ra pire Hae bee ented 1a se er recpenteny the ohanee 208 ot de ures: cones bos walla yastig Passe Git sa a sie seers ott, Saray aie Sener See re a, Sens te. 10 Sa oa tt pera ep vires oracle Sri So crores oa sete a See phebed ger tere ce tne rare Sortie bar ae tig reat pve, oe LA ibe. Sig towne Bint tg os 9 eae Tole ano toue leg ts age Saul oe He fone, zee ee ane are te tae, stirs father Oe pera said osaing fe ose ile uae f° SR eaceete and a buneh of old time sand lot ball sods meceh of cosa eee Hee a ee fegudon thd Jove of our old friends. Epc ee ee de ee iE alu, woke, dre merase or have stood for it and neither will 1. Joyal white friends than we know or pel chase lenge en oe ae eee eae Me See, a epee tetas Defender is read weekly by nearly Detonaer ceed, week, Dy, nee Se ee oa erie and ai, 2 Rea, ames fe a ae eae i Desires of 1928 se a ene ote rans nat Rat one ea pee gree 2 ba ares Boe, sy, vace Shoat, ed oat i ee pleas commas Bere Pepe ieee eben Soustiy oat Soe ire or Bat ee tamed ae Ietgta Si ie ie mens ke ee Fenn, Par oil tea ane Hie chctye ts preity ome, cans Bhs, prety carefully cleaed and felted, oe comeae ene te sae ont Gh oes, ee ae ‘Mies Theresa West are a stand-out treed ast dle Soar es Beas ease eres hh are acne a ie ga caeeatetes aoe Sree hentai ardent cession rosy ee ordinary, Stewart Hampton end Bill_ Robinson, better known in theatrical: circles as “Bojangles,” came to the aid of St. Louis tor- nado refugees. when he staged a mammoth midnight show at the Booker T. Washington theater. The bill included come of the most prominent stara_on the Orpheum Sircuit. They came en masse to the theater and it was the first time our people had an opportunity J have yet to mect the person who does not like to Fecelve letters from home or from friends. Yet, nine out very saine per- fong will say“ love to receive Ietvers, but I hate fo answer them." Some people approach the duty’ of an- swering. a let. ter with’ the same pleasure they would manifest if they Were climbing Into a dentist's chair. T have found them with every show that, we. have carried upon the road, but they Steen teen ee ae ed ical fo ask: “Where's the mall? Anything forme ‘Hite best rule for answering Yet tern ia to sit down and reply inamedi ately? the Tonger one delass the more incsome the tase becomes: { hear the iid "say over and over” again: ust ‘write fo ny. muther of my father, or tay" rister or brother” they weil pie the duty oft day’ afte diag, unwilling to take 2 few moments of thelr spare time to write the let: tera “that thelr folks “aro. wattng Anlously to recolve., But when thel folks fait to write to them, fon aie ferent story. Theymake uct & fuss About ie that the other members of the company con't ear the “stage manager eal “Ail ont ‘The foregoing Is Sunt a preamble tothe excuse 1am going Xo make for not Snaweriug: the many Notices Fecelved in the last six weeks. like fo receive. leiters. from’ my iriends find etually” enjoy answering. tiem. init Thave’ been “so busy with my show and the multifarious duties 6 Organization. and. renearsalg that f fave been ‘compelled to neglect ms correspondence friendn, I dont Know fow f have found time to, write’ Iny eekly letter to the Defender. Tham ‘certain they have mot been very inspiring, “Two hours atter | sve ined the “etter 33 te al box Ihave. forgotten. what 1 have Written, here hms been “nn time’ t ait dhe copy and If the letters have heen coherent of at all readable, sou Sail thank Se, ‘Thoraton; the ellicten proofreader of The World's Greatest Ween ‘Thees axe several boys who have heen confined for. making” mistakes winich “they ‘wil never" rebeat when Thole time haw expirelh whe are ros: ilar correspondents, I have not for Fotten then and wil write ay usta Ss soon athe. shot is out of the Tiroes of rehearsal, Alto there tas Intle gir out in Omaha, Neby sho Asked ane to write her t pocin. ill a Temp to comply. with that request in afew dave, Then there ane some firls and: boys who have. asked ny Ravico uifon many subjects, Lim not ommisctent, bit TN advise them "4s Gest dean, I hive a lager supply of advice “on hand. than ‘any other eommouite, Xt 1 have fatied to an: Sfenrolber of my frlendn, wont $0u lease write again? Mans’ of the let- Tera geceived have been misplaced ind Limos have time to look them un, "Some folks say, “F'don't mind writ Ing, butt done know what to welt Scat" “They lool upon answering 2 fetter’ likes the “Kids! In school lok fSrard “fo ‘an ‘examination. ‘When Snewering letter, be yourself, Write casi and ‘naturally. ax. though vou Scere speaking to the person to-wlom Sout aie eg “Bo ou renee then photosraphere ued to. elt Sou In's chair, put am iron rod. in back of you and clamp your head inva vice fo keep you from roving. The re: Suit was the most unnatural pose fmakinable, Thats the way tts wth tome pennies letcessss You read thel fettera’“hae you dan't recognize: the Milter, While f was fi, Ragnara am Swered several of my letters.+, He made ‘an effort te follow my style fut ‘my: intimate felendg. recognized the difference, Sve paragriphed cor Feecl used ‘ihe. proper punctuation Inerks ond never, misepelted. word. Tike thes which, weauler, whether their we theve, Ail thee aro my com: thon Yetter writing tennsgreesions and iny felenda couldnt be fouled: *\ Nusinees man jcot it into his head uae he needed nn eifeleney’ expert t Teton hun to expedite. his busines uansactions, The proper method of Kiuter wilting eas neluded, Soon he oticed a clringe in the nititude 0 many of his frlends, ‘At last. one of ils 'ost intimate pale dashed by the outer guard the effclency expert Ba eee eee Sk, adice docee Tuaned officials of St. Louis promised to donate. the amount toward the needy’ fund. | This phto taken se- cently in Buffalo, N. Y., shows Bo- jangles defeating Charles Benning- ton. (white), champion one-legged Funner, professional actor and dancer. Joseph Suttner, director of recreation, is shown starting the oprinters. —Hbnto by Internattonal Newsrecl St. Louls, Mo—Once more Bill Rob- Ingun (iosansios) comes to the Tes cur, of the needs: and. unfortunate, This time Bil arranced mammoth ldnight. tow for the iate. tornado ufferers of St Louls, Mo. ‘The sreat Tamble waa siaged in the popular Booker Washington theater "Thurs ay, Oct, 6. Chas, Turpin donated the Deauttful theater” and. BM neranged the bill, consisting ‘ot 2) acts, and Sas azsisted by Jim Mestann.” Bil himself headed the Mil_aad alae. ob tained the gratis nervicea ef the white fete that sere plaving onthe. bil {ith him Iase atthe Orpheum, St Touts. The affair was a huse succes, s0 four St.Louis correspondent wires ‘The musle was furnished by Frank anus and hie Orpheum ‘Theater or. chestra through the efforts of Dil Robinson. Other motable acts who eve their wecvices were Bishop and Foster, Botte ‘Folsom, Neville Plee- fon, Billy Wells, tho Four Fay, Jean date, a Broadway star, and: Wilt Dupnisy a French comedian, PMN Robinson. is doing his good work here on earth. Surely” when That great “day comes he ‘wil be erowned king for the Rood he has Gono for mankind. ‘Te was Bill Rob- fnson ‘eho pulled the beneft for the Inte ‘Mae ‘Kemp in. New ‘ork, reallz Ing a huge sum of money to comfort the famous actrest during her fines. He also pinied the mammoth runble for the mother of the Inve Gro, Walk Grand hauled tho famous actor's smother nearly $2,000. i118 deets. ae many for the weitare of thers. Je Rivage. thinier about thone soho. are ntortunate. Tone ive ill Robin- $e 'the ace single of the Ornheum chreult, pee New York. Oct. 3. 198¢. Dramatic Editor, Chicago Defender. Dear Friend: Will you kindly let it be known that fam no longer con- nected with the Clara Smith show And that same is now being run by Ciara Smith herself? ‘Very truly, JACK GOLDBERG. —— George Crawford. the comedian, hag joined the Brown Skin Model show, Ife recently closed on the Dusty Fletcher show. Mall to 415 W. inist St, New York, in care of the Footlighis club. Clarence Nanco are really funny comedians; they are funny’ without teving to be funny. They cavort about the staxe and convulse the on- Jokers with laughter, and do #o 18 casely as, if putting ‘thelr ‘fect be- neath a.‘table loaded with roast chleken, mecet potatoes and hot his cults, Irvin Miller has scored an- other trumph vith hin “Desires of 1928." It ta ikely that the show will be seen on the coast this season. Mrs. Tsig Fountaine is again at the front with "Desires." Don't forget that you can order “Mellow Musings” fram L, Baynara Whitney, 686 St. Nicholas “Ave., ADt 32, New York City. AI mall sent to that address for yours truly Will De forwarded en route, “Mellow Mus- ings” coats but $1.65 the cops. deen, a er hele Rone sone Fe Ciel Norma [neue Btythe care [esis Dora Tota aod a BSA Eeon Sos tee econ eee Maire ‘Creole Hotel Fotoas Hie Bae wipes sie 2. w a ee, Neto. aartta ee freofeent fies ae Eas Ricken, Mere bore Se ate Eee i nm irae” Thomason, “Alte Reece dis Sues tae note Biase aes Shee BH, i SSE Bes ae Ae iy ise Bee EP ue tora Nie Hattie, “tab ise gaa seh Racal Ee ee Tictlee” Frank (Bow) fen Ron Se, Sees ce erage Sit nara ices, Mt Soe thee eer de Ske hae fas Sas Haake Wit ieee sas Davis, Bolly EEE Es, cou0 iat aa Heat Re Hier Mos tise Ba HEE itn ieee ee ia i ir Sh at ie seg dine ae itga.° SILAS GREEN SHOW - I know Sou huve heard tho #035 “ong Gone” well, an far ns Alas baa’ ix concerned, Silas Green dla that Mitie. thing ieough the state, Showing three 5 towns in the en p tire "mate, wits 50 8, day tor (Gal Marevand county Vga Tcense. a3 “Ke "ive passed : through Birming~ Bs ? him, Ala, i: ala howrd. Jackson, an who Is doin: a publicity work for tne fait at Birmingham, paid the show a short Coy Herndon g s aan . ve visit. J am So sorry that I didn’t get A chanve to say hello to my. old friend, but at the time 1 was. busy Jooking after transportation for the show, as Manager Rooks was for- Eunate enough to have the all-steel Henrietta ride on what In supposed to he Dixie's crack train, Jack Wanted the Silas Green show for the falr but Charles Collier said he hind had enougit of Alabama, su wo didn’t tarry. At Anniston, Ala, Mrs, Imo Davis of Gadsden, ‘Ala,, ‘visited the eycling Wondens and gave the car ‘and show the ance over, alto the Da- rade. Nhe <ilt she had followed tis Cogliations fur game time and decid- ed. t0 see for herself if 3 were ex- hggerating, “She sends regards to Mr Raines, Clara Smith and ‘Trensi Leggs, Evelyn White, one of the bright and shining stars of the Silas Green show Would like to hear from Ma Rainey. At this writing we are spending @ few hours in Atianta, Ga, We arrived hero ut 7:30 a, m, trom LaGrange. leaving here at 7p. i for Salisbury, N. C. |The cost of the Jump will be about $500—Not ao bad for “Little Barnum.” An entire day In Athinta, wit na place to gO. New Parade Wardrobe ‘Tomorrow at Salisbury, N, C., Silas Green with a conipany of 52_ people and a band of 16 pleces, under the Jeadersiiip of the veteran’ band Tea er, Fountain Woods, will don thelr new uniforms, ‘The new uniforms are the creation of Mra, Sarah E. ‘Thompson of Miaml, Fla, “Hite And Bits” Salisbury, N. C., will have @ chance fo sve Lennie Pisher's “Hits and Hits." ‘The following Monday" they play Durham and all who know Dur- ham will tell you there hs where It Will pits through a. eritieal x-ray. From. what Lonnie saya about, the new. show it will surpass anything Previously presented by the Silas Green show. CAROLYANE SNOWDEN IS STAR IN “OLD KENTUCKY” To a Race which has produced such outstanding feures as Booker, ‘T. Washington, Holand Hayes and Pai Reeson another Interesting name must be added—Carolyane Snowden, the only Raee girl who ts today taK- Ing important parts in leading flim productions. ‘This clever actress was unknown four years ago, when she was dlscov- fered by. Fanchon of the famoux pro- fucing team of Fanchon and Marco. Without previous training as a dancer she wan put through her paces by Fanchon and permitted to appear in fanact with Frisco Nick. ‘So rapid was hee progress that in tnreo months Sies Snowden was play- Inga leading part in a Race revue oStruttin’ Along.” which was first produced on the Pacific cont. From. there Misa Snowden was graduated into the ranks of & pro- Aueer, putting on her own acts fn and around Los Angeles, So success- ful was she that she was almost im- mediately in demand, both ana solo Ganeer in pletures and. putting her [airis through thelr paces in bix datic- {hg acts for Important flim produc: "Lear and ono-half ago she_was given sinall bita in pictures. | Since then she has climbed the ladder of success #0 quickly that sbe is now Appearing, in the important role of the household servant, Lily May, in the Metro = Gollwyn = Mayer acreen racing melodrama, “In Old Kentucky." Mirected by. John Mt. Stabl, with James T, Murray, Helen Costelto, award. Maruindel, Dorothy Cum- ming. ‘Stepin Fetchit, Nick Coxley, Wesley Barry, Winter Hall, Edward Connelly and Tenen Holtz in the ‘cast. ‘She ts anxious to be known as a reader In ‘this field, and 1s bending overs energy to that end, That sho fa a tirelent worker is the verdict of those who know her best For tho past year she has been working by day In pictures and at night has heen producing her own Fevue at an in.portant might club pear Culver City, Calif, In Tact, she haa juct closed an important engage- ment of GR weeks in that piace. Working by night and day apnar- ently does not phase Miss Snowden. Xt 8 a.m. she ia on the Metro-Gold- ieyn-Mayer lot, fresh and smiling. am It'she had 10 hours sleep instend of approximately four. She attributes her energy to the fact that she ts Intensely interested in her work and never bored with labor. “Ya mather Work than ent." Miss Snowden says, “and {t's to the worker that the plums fall." ‘When questioned concerning her in- terest in duncing, “Miss Snowden “Lnever had lesson until Fanchon spotted ane. But all my life, from the time I was a chitd, t practteed @ance stepa before a mirror, posing, ‘ag youngsters will, in the moat grace- furatticudes that i could imagine.” ‘Despite the fact that Miss Snowden nover wtudied professionally, she her- self 1g 2 teacher of repute, having trained such well known people Constance Talmadge and Bessie Love tae’ Gniedan. " | BOB “STRUT” LEE WRITES ete pe eee ae ee ad Fe aos cera, (oie ca SpEtctiertn' SE eee ea tetas Gn, sts need MELBA AND ROSS ne MESA ANS BOSS, an athe Ruse AO OE Brine ot te Deine eae Ee, merle Fit, Ge Deine tne sears Seer erie oe T. 0. B. A. trot cnet inane mans ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND ‘THEATER MANAGERS: . cme st © 0 Be oot Seach Sk oe cee ae er oe So hos See one ee Titec la a cae ee ~~ Oe 6c hee #4 i eee SSE ff i Wl¥7 J \ = iG A | F Ay i A F o J mM VOTH ( A Lr the. |\ { / & ie iN \ CN. by Son of Thunder... ug “EMh ; Soe a \ HERE is one of the most unusual rec- (EES -j}h \ A ords ever offered — a sermon by the i va l] famous boy preacher,Son of Thunder(John- Wage Ve i) nie Blakey). Son of Thunder, now only 19 ee JZ Vi iq yearsold, has been startling huge congrega- — i ; tions in Chicago churchessince 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 inthe Window”, 9] Paramount No. 12527, at your dealer’s or send us the coupon. { 12527 — The Scarlet Thread in the \ B and On This Rock I Will Build My Church, i sermons by Son of Thunder (Johnnie Blakey). H foresee sm cee wei El A s2516—1 Retieve 11 Go Beck Meme 008 ee ae sea j , nd sx306—Ail 1 Went lo That Pore Retigion ©] } tba very bat Geeta Taos pakvyesn oe take Someta | i ae sarees Lote The - Seg ne Tae Lane Sea Jane y y ssg08 — Beet Brunk 22234—Where Shalt 3 Be 1:3 I'm Gonse ! ee fea Becteeat ice “ef ieee by Hop Hogkine, Yortolk Jablee Quartet, x , ob Pay aoe thee we . : / | i on ‘your Gealer ie ont of the records: A Se | meutermacuamneer or eh —_ Se Seoent ) ay pietnge on abipments of tro or mere rcerde 7 nents | D et F \ aramount 43 ee et enero Jhe Popular Race Record am me | (a STARS THAT SHINE Tew Tem, << Ske Jacke, the popular entertalncr and Fecord artist Rho Is scoring 2 big success with the fay show, “The «Wicked Agr a Broaavwasr produetton, which Ito open in New. York about the 10th, His" recording “number, | “Alabams Mammss* on the Victor phonoxrapm In bigs dennand and he I soon to re= cord jxome vf hig ow new umber Johnay Nit, with the Black Rirds show in Europe, made an appoint: Faent to marca French. giet ne,the Wipit Hod reat utien O64, dat. The deft ani her friends were there. but Johnny talted to appear to fui his engagement. Fucker und Perrin arrived. in New York from Enwland after: thelr bie Me acromy deas. Mra, Tucker also In toaking the pieture of Health, Joun Hucker hus some wen donne he come Iyomnd and fa ninctga tiem in the Xevw Fork publisticrn hands for publlea- tion, The act will open soon In New Yerv. “The Kentucky Jubilee choir, com- posed of elht Race soleists, special fein in “spiritual, “und plantation inelvdies, Gyened at the Paramount theater in’ New York last Saturday inh are Booked sol) on’ the Wublx leet Tuy and Lloyd scored a big hit 19 thelr rmusteal act, presenting comedy find talk, at the ‘Douglss and Odeon theaters inst Week in New York. ‘The kot ly « novelty: and aloud get plenty of work In the better class houses, ‘Billy Jones, the popular singer, he- Ing versaille, sings any kind of # You front Jaze to clarsics and Mpicityals Filly broadcasted. a neve ballad, “Are You Lonesome. Tonight,” and his Comedy dog” number, “Evers bods Wants Her Row-Wow-Won,” from ation WIN Suturing, The Darktown Seandals show with Garland Howard. Muy Drown, Eadie Hunter and Sydney Enaton are at the Empire theater, Newark, Nod. Wials fred. and. Mills’ are at. the Pantages thenter, Toronto, Canada, ‘The Choco- inte Dandies are at the Belmont the: ater, Chicago, Chilton _and ‘Thomas ye. at the Orpheum. theater, Kansan “ity, Mo. Passing one of the large music stores on W. S2d St, near Sixth Ave the writer heard a wonderful record pong number Which Sophie. Tucker Bad’ recgrded, “It wast Ain't Got Nohodsst which is the, Dig” soni hit Published iy the Triunie Stunle Pub Tiahers, dese ‘Broudwas, New York and featured in many acts. ‘Karle 1. Cooke and the famous 4. Mrown’s. Soctety orchestra intsh W fue engagement at Newport, Re 1 Rt the Maven Chinga Ring’ hotel The boys scored a bie hit in thel singing and paying. entertainment of the millionalres. "Karle Cook isan exceptionally good comedian and only miestor of ere William, The Cracker Jacks ave a Di hit in vaudeville. “They opened In Petrol Fecently Uhtouxh the villee of Green- Wait and Weston, Many performers visit the C. YB agnectatiin, a2t Tanox (Ave. New York. both, young and old, and why do some of the Ignorant call Le the "Oud 'Man's elu"? Te tx open to young a# well ax ol@ and pertarmers. Jind ho'one fy treated better than the o_o Florenco De Lere’s new untt. “carilsia,” with Roixey, De Lege’: Bandana Girly show “Hurry On," consisting of 25 performers. opened at the Star theater, Shrevenort, La. Week of Oct. 5. The show fs hitting strong down In this territory and the hianagers aro screaming for return Mates says. the Well Known Boley. They will open at the Lyle, New Or- Semen. Eins week or tke 18th, NEW CIRCUIT So If important news, conveyed to the writer during bis recent visit to At- lunta, Ga. holds out, and the plans put ih operation as early as antite Dated, our vaudeviilians and rausical comedies wilt see etter days in According to an interview with ‘Thos. Valley of the Sixt theater in Atlanta, the cireuie will have head- Quarters in ‘that celty. ‘The facts Wrought out ure that, a_ producer (name withheld), will put large and Rinall tab shows together, rehearsing same fn thay ells” for four. weeks and during that period of time, all Performers that re in rehearsal will But up At the elrcult’s rooming house, And that without cost, which will be & treat to some of our group, to be- Rin with. ‘The show wilt be equipped trom start to fltsh anda capable man- ager put in charge and sent awiy with the show, while the equipment: furnished” by" the circuit’ win be charged to the manager until pal for. “And during the time that _per- formers work for the new circult Ralaties will he pald froin the Wouk- Jug offic, Contracts for enh city Will be furnished nets, or. companies on thelr initial stands, whiek will be Atuinta, ‘The following cities are al) ready anit upen for booking. nccavling. Mr, Bailey: Jucksinvilie, Fla. St Yatinah, “Macon and Atlantay Ga. Greenville, S.C: Greensboro, S.C Ashville. N.C." and. Laurel, Mise with New Orleans attached, The namex of the officials will ap- Pear on this page of a later edition Which will tell Just what It Js about And it’ the new circuit will meur Anything towards. helping Tons Jumps, better salaries, ete. the writer Wishes then much success. ee Jazz Lina Hichxrdson, the popular come, fc hitting the trail succtstully Sree ine Gente ieee heen fwetkeed hs ag’ up the lace 4 wea Sealuca eae fhe Soietbha Wart ice with Ed Bats shoe, Smt ees Sine bbe tees ane Fuage Grersnustions ty she Che stort Rowed oe Chiauge “sate Peete s real stage attraction, ax this writer’ ins alway said, Some time ago I SMideeg thie seus ee See seine : the proper kind of an act for a movie Ronee’ be tania tee eels ar oes ait Markitee 't meoar hee ee Helbabe ie tee iealininie sate alt Ie uae auoapbere he aud Le pad Bini ae cones ve. Sees anor souitbents eit Close’ hin touts Tene stocee niany ors Sere ona tela Template geen tine Pe eee a SP eet wits ee Ort sat ung Power tear ees Gar’ Ss Ne Wee tortnente festa nestue in ee oN ree anmtchd the ihe ese hale ae tip Gore aed ese Gate hen ae se hale | BILLY WILLIS ACTIVE Word comes to the Scribe that the war denceem Bite Walstietaeente he as me eae Sih, aaatee Goes poe ot ey ad eee ee oe Met nalts puvice te eek a Be Hat beeiko wee nse wll Raa Shae uy there. NILES A SENSATION. ‘Dé Wayman Stine tga soneaton, 1b a aad, Ste the koe Beans Maieegue compa: pinging this week pone Cheeks taiaee Ser See Bes Caanca Secvede ts the kane bs peed % ! Steward’s Stewings | By SMILING BILLY Orangeljur, Se C—-Hello ganz, here Tain sain after a. fese_ weeks Rhagnce, ‘The old stew pot has been too 'nusy to. boll. I'ain bacle on. the $08, hue af°anottier school this time: ind P have the bad om the hop. We five our ese enncert last Supday Eye week Twas in Durham, S.C. ‘with the foutbail club aa T am’ assist Eun tie Poop cab ab a ignt a chance to nhaige hands with the Suit oblasen, bunehs whe came. ia Jun hefore we teft town. ‘They asked ine tor hres the news tothe world Mat Harrison “ink and Beatrice Hobinana were married. aometiine ia the, month at September. Slate Marain who, was at member af te Shove Swag lettin the, Wowplual ae Gretiwoud. Sc." she wa very Il but se all hone sie ia much improved St cis weitine. in looking over the New Turns anit Returne thy week we fd CH and Tnvdelia in Shes Mines" These boss zave a prod aecount of themeclves Shu got ood prem notices. We are aiwats wind to\yee Race wets deliver enn and Jenkins an oki-time act Keowur suhat it fe ail about ands thes Tecelved mice notices on the addition DER mew novelty to tele ace 4m the form of a lad whose Apectaite tw mac Rputdting show. shining implementa injusz ehitinn. There are mans such Shkses In shoe’ shine: parlors ail over the counts. put this is the est 10 Apbear ond Hiroatay: stane, ae Neoadwas A TORTS Cee an, widow of the late Ted MeDonald, Writes a letter giving us an account of herself. ‘She is. now with the Brown Skin Model show which played at the Tafuxette thenter, New York, last week. She sive she Is doing a Hele comedy in this season's edition of the show and that ske Ikes it, She radioed a hearty regard to the ging. Shoot mail to the Dunbar the- Ater, Philadelphia, Pu, week of the qth. — |,Elonel_ Snuffy Moore writes that things are bright with himself and that work Is plentiful If you have the goods. Snufty played Oct. 3, 4 and 8 At the Othelia theater, Murray City, Ohio, and the wall man will catch him ‘Oct. 6, 7 and 8 at the Dasthne theater, Mlailleport, Ohlo, or shoot tt ta his’ perinanent. address, 85 We Washington St., Athens, Ohio. ——— Clever little Phil Dorsey is 2 way down In the rapltal ety of Akthama, hitting on all six, Tle wauld love to near from Pilile Steward, R, D. HM and Varela Ryan and any of his old frlenda who Used to troupe with him, Mail will reach him at Pekin theater, Senieamere: Als. toe) Chtiatman, $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 ‘TEE NEW yoRE nEconomo (Makers of Parcmoant Recor) ‘Pert Washington §=Wiseensin 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. 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 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 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 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 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. 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 FOURTH INNING 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 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 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- 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 A. and T. Too Heavy for Va. State Eleven 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. In the fourth suanza Kirby stepped in and drove his left back Gans and he sank to the heap in a heap. His seconds rushed to his aid and carried Gans to his corner. Referee Brylen, who saw the foul blow, wrestled 115 and Gans 181. x vel eo awa Ae! a 7 Cen i . , LORD “GSA ~ ee A beautiful skin requires daily care and protection. Thousands of women have solved eas . = that problem by the daily use of BLACK=WHITE Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream,CleansingCream = A : and Cold Cream. 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