Chicago Defender

Dismiss 5 and Suspend 29 in Hampton Student Strike DIVORCE STIRS CHURCHMEN --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS HAMPTON STUDENTS IN CLASSES AFTER BRIEF STRIKE:29 SUSPENDED Hampton, Va., Oct. 25. Classes at Hampton university were formerly reopened Tuesday after the administration board had ordered the closing of the institute following the refusal of 500 striking students to comply with the terms handed down by President James E. Gregg. The visiting committee of the Hampton alumni met in a special meeting at the school last Friday. They unanimously voted to support the administration. DR. P. W. CHENEY GETS 3 YEARS IN SING SING The cause of the strike was attributed to the illumination of golden shapes during the showing of moving pictures. The students who had been accused of mocking portraits in the dark auditorium observed to the lights. Since the reopening five students have been dismissed, 25 suspended and 30 are at present on the ten Is Found Guilty of Assault Charge New York, Oct. 28.—(Special)—Found grilty of assault in the second degree, Dr. Perry W. Choney, 28 years of age, prominent Harlem physician and surgeon with offices at 200 W. 135th St., was sentenced to Sing Sing for a term of one year and six months to three years, Thursday, following his arraignment in general sessions before Judge William Allen. The assault charge came as a result of an automobile accident last Oct. 27 at 145th St. and Eleventh Ave. Choney was held to the grand jury which, as a preliminary trial was held in Harlem, had to await the trial of the general sessions, part of Oct. 13 he was convicted in Judge Allen's court, but did not receive his sentence until Thursday, Oct. 20. Arrested After Brawl Dr. Cheng was taken into the custody of police following a brave wit of H. Pinus (white), a taxicab driver at 153th St. and Eighth Ave. The quarrel which later posited in a first came as a result of a collision between Dr. Cheng's car and the cab driven by Pinus. He was later after the light start to call the other driver and called his "lookout" the free-air and was in tall swing when Pollenman George Number of the W. 153th St. station arrived on the scene. It was necessary for the officer to brandish his revolver in order to disperse the crowd. Upon reaching the center of the struggle the officer took the court be found at 153th St. 22, 24 Riverwalk on the sidewalk suffering from a skin wound in the lung. Cheng is alleged to have stationed Terney with a pocket knife. Friends Join Fight The plum team was driven his car through 15th St. when at Eldinia Ace he collided with the car of Pincus. Both men are allowed to have jumped from their cars himself after the crash and are uninjured. He came to fight and soung another man came to the defense of Chronegy and a white friend joined Pincus. In a minute the four men were in a general mixup. Torney came to the scene with several other man and is said to have struck the Screw. Screw said that he was uninjured and would probably be injured by his white antagonists, but Chronegy in self-defense whipped out a pocket knife and stabbed Torney in the limn. The wounded man was tashed to the Hollen hospital where he received treatment. Corpolis McBurgh counsel for announced plans to appeal the case. Prisoner Pleads That He Killed Wife in Dream 1. Rabiah, N. G., Oct. 28.—An unusual legal incident in the superior court was that of Roy Everett, Camberland county, charged with causing the death of his wife. He was convicted of mistreatment, and that he was responsible for a wound in the back of the neck of his wife, which was caused by a point of a knife, but said that in a dream he got an idea that a man was in the room and that when he awoke the knife was being pressed against his wife's neck. Menjigsis and another wound caused by the defendant contended that he was guilty of no crime. THE PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS PART ONE ORC STUDENTS IN AFTER BRIEF O SUSPENDED Friday. They unanimously voted to support the administration. The cause of the strike was attributed to the illumination of Orden shaped during the showing of moving pictures. The students who had been accused of "checking part in the dark auditorium objected to the lights. Since the responding five students have been dismissed, 23 suspended and 20 are at present on the temporary ineligible list for participation in the strike. The dismissed students cannot return to Hampton either this session or subsequent terms. Those suspended will only be reinstated in the temporary ineligible list for participation in 1927 to 1925 session, while those in the last group are ineligible for readmission at present. Dr. Gregg has explained that the dismissed students may enter other institutions, he says if they had been expelled they would be denied entrance into any school. Dr. Robert D. R. Nathaniel Dott and Dr. Thomas W. Turner had resigned because of their sympathy for the striking students have been branded as being false and cheap propaganda. Both men have subscribed to the stand taken by the administration board. It will be remembered that Hampton was given the award by John R. Dickinson Jr. $2,000,000 by George Eastman and other donations were made by Orden Reid, J. P. Morgan and several millionaires of Norfolk. Members of the alumni committee that included Dr. W. E. Reid, chairman of the executive committee, Charles T. Russel, Charles H. Williams, head of the visitation committee, and Mrs James Porter Erwin, authorized the following statements: "The visitation committee operating with the executive committee will cooperate with the school in adjusting matters which it is hoped will make for better understanding on the part of the administration and the student body." Mrs. Wallace, on Trial for Life, Is Freed Mrs. Blanche Wallace, 4555 Michigan Ave., 35-year-old player of Horace McDowell, a roamer in her home, whom she shot to death in the street a few doors from her address bar, 72, was found not guilty by her 72, was found not guilty by her 72, was found not guilty by after a three days battle for her life. The verdict was returned shortly after 5 p.m. Mrs. Wallace, charged with murder, went on trial Monday in the courtroom of Judge Worth L. Cayler, with the state demanding the bail. The young woman entered the courtroom with a demeanor of calm assurance, as if she felt confident of an acquittal. But her manner changed perceptibly, her coolness gave way to a shiver of apprehension when she heard the state express its intention for the death penalty. To strengthen its demand for the gallows for Mrs. Wallace, the state through Assistant State's Attorneys Hoffman and Deichberg, alleged they would produce five witnesses against the player to prove that the collar on McDowell was done in cold blood, in connection, but in a fit of serious anger. There were no defense witnesses, Mrs. Wallace, through her aunt Solomon Clinton, made the fight for her life alone. Her husband Joseph Wallace, with whom she was living at the time of the tragedy, has deserved her. Wallace is said to have never wanted to see her wife mean and cared nothing about her fate. Among the star witnesses who testified against Mrs. Wallace were Miss Jill Baker, 121 K. 10th St. 16th W. Wallace, unmarried, had just left the Wallace home on the night or the shaving off day of her marriage with Mrs. Wallace, it was born. STOWAWAYS CAUGHT STOWAWAYS CAUGHT New York, Robert Wollon, and Kurt Winfield Pascoe, 17. Honduras stowaways out of Iceland, British Honduras, were arrested last week as they jumped from the steamer Commercial Courier to the deck of a tugboat. They were immigration authorities for deportation. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY INJUNCTION STOPS MAYOR ON JIM CROW Citizens Win Victory in First Tilt Race citizens of Gary, Ind., won a tentative victory Monday of this week against the city of Gary in their celebrated fight against the erection of a segregated school building when Circuit Judge Grant Crumpacker at Valparaiso issued orders temporarily restraining the city of Gary from taking any further steps toward erecting the proposed $15,000 building until a final hearing of the injunction now pending can be heard. The petitioners, including Alberman A. B. Whitlock, S. K. Blackwell and William Burrus, who fought alone against, the passage of the segregated school building ordinance by the Gary city council, sought a temporary organization at crown Point two miles north of Rance Anderson, after counsel, Louis Caldwell, Charles H. Mason, E. Louis Spurring and Edward M. Lacey. The bill was used in benefit of Gary taxpayers represented by James Carey, wealthy property owner and First Baptist church. Fearing defeat, attorneys representing the city of Gary asked for a change of venue from Judge E. Miles Norton of the Crown Point circuit court. Mayor Flood E. Williams of Gary sought the charge on the grounds of "local prejudice." Judge Is Fair His request was granted. The case was sent to judge Crumppecker in Valparaiso, a descentant of an aristocratic northern family which made itself famous in public life in the state and in the United States. The case shows an example of the forced representation in congress in their indisposition to give the Race in the South the rights accorded to it under the 14th amendment to the Constitution. In rendering his opinion on the case before him judge Crumppecker, I have heard of the case of Gary and they have every right to the relief sought if they can produce evidence to support their complaint, and this court will give relief where it is sought in a proper case. "I understood," the judge went on, "that this case comes from another city and I am of the opinion the petitioners are entitled to proclaim and this course is the course of agreement of the court the board of education and the city of Gary binding with the petitioners in this bill. And I will give the petitioners right and power to cite for contempt if the city pays, or if the board of education receives, the money for the proposed school building. The city must not give and the board must not until such a time as the court may be able to hear all the evidence." Ordinance Illegal City Attorney Henry Sharikshaw, representing the city of Gary, State Senator Hedges, appearing for the bench after the judge granted a continuance of the hearing until Nov. 7. They agreed to withhold action in the motion of the proposed school building in the meantime. Attorneys for the petitioners, aided (Continued on Page 2) "Chicago and the New Negro" Studies in a Great Community's Changing Have Relations BY CAROL BINDER Staff Writer of The Chicago Daily News THE DAILY NEWS Chicago, Ill. JUDGE EXHIBITS OF AMERICA'S LEGACY TO THE RACE THE LASH EXHIBIT "A" THE BLOOD-HOUND EXHIBIT "C" THE JIM CROW CAR FOR COLORED EXHIBIT "D" THE TORCH EXHIBIT "E" THE SLANG GLOCH I DID & GO! EXHIBIT "F" THE CHAIN GANG EXHIBIT "G" Officer to Face Court in Shooting A committee of public-spirited citizens, led by minister of the various departments, have been successful in obtaining a warrant for the arrest of Believer Joseph Mack, who a few weeks ago shot to death Chicago Brooks, 2347 E. 5th St., an employee of the Illinois Steel works, when the latter was no longer insulting remarks to a white couple. Mack, who was agonized by a coroner's jury, will face Judge Joseph Husan in South Chicago court Friday to answer a charge of manslaughter filed against him by relatives of the man. He will represent the Brooks family. A warrant charging murder was first sought, but Assistant State Attorney German, after an investigation, stated that facts in the case would justify one for manslaughter. Mack, according to latest reports, has notBrooks, who was 25 years old, was the father of five children, two boys and three girls, the oldest being six he bore a good reputation and his friends discount the story of Officer Mack that he was running when that Brooks was shot in the forehead at such close range that powder marks were on his face. GIRL JAILED FOR THEFT PLAN GE FL OF AMERICA'S LEGACY T THE LASH EXHIBIT BY DV THE TORCH EXHIBIT BY EY THE ANIMALS TREE FLAV 'S LEGACY TO THE F THE LASH EPHIDIAT "C" THE CHAIN GANG FLAYS ARMY RECORD RESCUES MAN FROM PRISON ARMY RECORD RESCUES MAN FROM PRISON New York, Oct. 25—Just as the gates of sing-sing prison were opening to receive Ellsworth Jackson, 15 W. 11th St. for a grand jury they were charged with guarding when the heave actions on the battlefields of France, nearly 10 years ago, by Jackson were recited to Judge Cohn. Jackson had been convicted of the theft of $249 from his employer when a probation officer told of his bravery in "I was just about to sentence you to prison," declared the court, "but your officers in the 18th regiment. New York National guard, the Army, marked bravery under fire in the front line trenches and that you were cited for brave action during the battle of Ang�ona forest. We are always glad to consider you a man who brought distinction to his life and himself. This will be last time your army record will help you." Jackson was given his old job back again. Pastor's Wife Accuses Sunday School Teacher Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 28 — The congregation of Mt. Carroll Baptist church, pastored by Dr. Thomas D. Atkins, is worked up over the charges filed against each other by the pastor's wife, Mrs. Wilbertie R. Atkins, and a Sunday school teacher of the church, Miss Parthenia Greenleaf, 19 5711 since St. S. Greenleaf because the pastor's wife of attacking her at the home of Mrs. Mamie C. Campbell and her husband, Amber L. Lambertous remark, and Mrs. Aikin that she was the victim of the assault made by the teacher. Miss Greenleaf declared that her father was a corse at the time of the assault. AYS J TO THE RACE THE BLOOD-HOUND "C" HAIN GANG CAHROON Chivalry on Part of Man Brings Death According to the latest reports from the stock yards police, Mrs. Lana Bradford, 136 La Salle St., shayer of Henry Stone, 28 years old, is still at large. Mrs. Bradford, said by the police to have a criminal record, shot Stone to death late Sunday afternoon while tiring at his landlady, Mrs. Georgia Adkins, in her home at 3442 La Salle St. The shaying of Stone was the elixion of a quarrel between Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Adkins, a statement developed between the two women when Mrs. Adkins remonstrated with Mrs. Bradford for infringing on the privileges of others in the house. The latter, said to have been intoxicated, retreated to her room and returned with a revolver. She aimed at Mrs. Adkins. Stone, seeing the danger of his landlady, haped in front of her and caught the bullet near his heart. He died a few minutes later. His body was moved to Ernest Willis's morgue, where the request was held. His shayer, characterized by the police officers gunman, is said to have more than one victim to her credit. Children Asleep in Home Burned to Death Oxford, Miss, Oct. 28—Two children, aged 3 and 6 years, were burned aboard of the fighter L. C. Kimmons. Flames from an adjoining house spread rapidly and neighbors busy trying to save their own household effects, were not aware that the children were asleep in the burning home. HITS JURY NATIONAL EDITION SAYS VERDICT IS DISGRACE TO FAIRNESS SAYS VERDICT IS DISGRACE TO FAIRNESS Rebukes Jurors Who Heard Evidence Aroused over the actions of a jury in returning a guilty verdict and the minimum penalty of one year in the peat-tenancy against Sam Gold, a 19-year-old white youth, convicted of criminally assaulting last April Miss Annie May Watts, 1211 S. Sangamon St., a 16-year-old schoolgirl, Judge Harry B. Miller of the criminal court bitterly flayed the jurors and granted Assistant State's Attorneys Charles S. Dougherty and Wayland C. Brooks' request for a new trial. The case of Gold's trial last Friday when President Bezos drew his indictment at the jury's finding "It's a disgrace." I ask for a new trial. I wish a hoodlum like Gold would attack some of your daughters, the prosecutor shouted to the jury he had denounced the maximum penalty of life in prison for Gold's crime. "Travesty on Justice" "It's a travesty on justice." Judge Miller erred angrily. "I cannot understand how you reached such a verdict," he told the jurors. "Such a crime as this is getting to be too tough, and sound guilty by punishment and no mercy." Judge Miller added as he granted the motion for a new trial. He declared he agreed with the prosecutor's assertion that the jurors were caught and found guilty by punishment and no mercy. Miller added as he granted the motion for a new trial. In the course of the trial, Judge Miller halted defense counsel, L. L. Loud, in his argument to the jury that the punishment penalty if they believe this committed the vicious crime with which he is charged. In the course of the trial, Judge Miller halted defense counsel, L. L. Loud, in his argument to the jury that the punishment penalty if they believe this committed the vicious crime with which he is charged. In the course of the trial, Judge Miller halted defense counsel, L. L. Loud, in his argument to the jury that the punishment penalty if they believe this committed the vicious crime with which he is charged. Mr. Gould, you are maligning the colored people as a whole. What you say is not true and you must be warned. Miss Watt, the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Watt, accused him of being one of two men who forced her into a dark hallway at 11th St. and Blue Island Ave. and attacked her, Hyman Sigel, 1349 W. 11th St., wanted for robbery and for whom she was searching, was named as the other man. Was Called In Gold said Seigel called him as he was passing in an auto with four other men, saying he had a "brood in the hallway." Gold went inside, locked the door, and searched Seigel. He was caught fleeing the scene by Sgt. Frank O'Neal and a detective bureau; squared which had been touring the district in search of Seigel, whom they had just arrested. Miss Wills failed to recognize him, and Gold as her attacker. Seigel is now in prison on a robbery charge. When captured, Gold told Sgt. O'Neal, according to the policeman, that "I have just attacked a 'shine brand' and I wanted to get away." Seigel was taken to court and declared he was taking the rap for another, Sgt. O'Neal said. Gold has been at liberty under a $2,500 bill. At the close of his trial he was ordered into custody and his bond was $2,000 by Miller Monday. The judge justified the case to Chief Justice William V. Brothers for reassignment. PICKROCKET HELD Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 28—The actions of William Conley, 33, Walnut and Stryr attracted the attention of Church of the ferries, as he mingled in the crowd at the Pennsylvania railroad in Camden. Conley was held under the ball when the inspector stated that he was not in the packets of two or three" jumbo. PRICE TEN CENTS REV. FLIPPER IS NAMED BY WIFE IN SUIT REV. FLIPPER IS NAMED BY WIFE IN SUIT Son of Bishop Files Answer to Charge St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28. A suit for divorce of a sensational nature was filed in the circuit court by Mrs. Pearl Flipper against her husband, Rev. Carl F. Flipper, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church. The filing of the suit was timely with the sitting of the Missouri annual conference of the A. M. E. church, which met in its 731 session at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Bishop A. J. Carey presiding. It is defendant to the defender correspondent Rev. Flipper said that the suit was filed during the conference in an effort to ruin him without giving him an opportunity to suffer. In an attorney to further stated that his enemies added Mrs. Flipper in her attempt to humiliate him. The chief alentions in Mrs. Flipper's petition state "that during the school year 1925-1926 her husband went to Lincoln school is often as famous as Miss Florence Johnson, a teacher whom he would take home in his automobile." It is further alentled that the minister eats most of his meals at the Johnson home 1889-1890 Ave. and that members of the Flipper's family wash and hand his socks without charge. School Board Recommendation Row, Flipper denies the allegations, explaining that the Johnson family are members of his church and that the mother of Miss Johnson is an officer of the stewardess board. Miss Johnson, two brothers conduct a charity, and the minister said they make merit and repair clothing for him just as they do for others. When Miss Johnson was informed that she was named correspondent in the Flipper divorce proceedings she went to the school board and obtained a statement corroborating her claim at the time named in the bill. She was attending Columbia university, from which institution she received the degree of Bachelor of Science. Newark Woman Involved It is further set forth in Mrs. Flipper's suit for divorce that Rev. Flipper carried Mrs. Louise Jackson from Newark, N. J., to Louisville, Ky., in with that sister were "open and notorious," and as a result the reception gentleman was asked to resign from the pastorate of the Newark, N. J. church. Mrs. Louise Jackson did not accuse her of infidelity in her declaration Rev. Flipper. In 1824 I extended the general conference of the A. M. E. church at Louisville, Ky., and motored there from Newark, N. J. Prior to my leaving for the conference I invited Mrs. Louis Jackson, Mrs. Robert Lacey and me and Mrs. Slater to join me in company Mrs. Flipper and myself on the trip to the conference. Two days before the time for us to leave, Mrs. Flipper flow into a violent flit of temper and stubbornly rejoiced to go the trip. Mrs. Robert Lacey and me and Mrs. Slater did not go with me. Instead, he and Mrs. Freel Dennis of Baltimore, Md. Joined our party" continued Rev. Flipper. He said that Mrs. Louise Jackson occupied the upper part of the parsonage where and Mrs. Flipper resided in Newark. Preacher Files Crossbill Through his attorney, George L. Vaughn, Flipper entered his appearance to the October term of court last Saturday at a court, and on 20 August at a crossbill Mrs. Flipper petitioned. In his answer the minister described his wife as possessing a high and ungovernable temper and a quarrelsome and nagging disposition. He complains that she called him vile and unkind, and that she children, on one occasion he allows that Mrs. Flipper threatened him and chased him into his study. According to the crossbill, Mrs. Flipper is not a domestic woman. Among other complaints, Rev. Flipper complains that he sympathize with him in his religious work and has not attended his church services since last February. She has social tastes and is extremely gay and frivolous in nature, be able. In Flipper asks for a divorce in his crossbill and for the custody of their two sons, Carl, Jr. age 12, and Joseph, age 8. The Flippers were married in the city of Washington, D. C., June 23, 142. Their separation took place August 1, 142. Flipper is son of Bishop Flipper of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Flipper is a daughter of the late Col. James H. Young, member of the North Carolina legislature and for 37 years deputy internal revenue collector of that state. After retirement, state legislator, has been retained to represent Mrs. Flipper. --- Tired,listless women are seldom popular To be popular, women today must be active; and an active part in modern life demands health and strength. If you are tired, listless and weakened by overwork and physical neglect the chances are you need the strengthbuilding help of a good tonic such as St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Try it today! Your druggist sells it on a money-back guarantee. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES. ... PART 1-PAGE 2 FAMOUS GOLD COAST RULER HALLS' GUEST --- Host Invites Friends to Hear Lecture A select audience gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall and the Rev. William C. Hall, clerk and instated to a lead but the interesting lecture on the customs of the African Gold Coast colony and its dependencies under British jurisdiction by Dr. George C. Hall, clerk and instated governor and commander-in-chief of the Gold Coast colony and guest of honor Dr. and Mrs. Hall, distinguished Englishman deceived the Anglicans and invaded portions of the natives in the Gold Coast colony who are under the reign of two thousand white Englishmen. There are three and a half million Englishmen in the colony. "They don't want to mix with white people. The race is a difference. They are different from that which exists in America, the distinguished ones asserted. "The social life in the latent cities is not much different from those in the developed areas, but with attitudinal pains in sports and social activities very much the same as Americans. But they are suspicious of the American Neuroscience, forming an attempt on the United States to establish a culture of trust." St. Keverick said. "Out of the three million migrants in the colony only 30,000 children are in school. Through the use of the colony's trained funds to build a $250 million scaled building, but they need more teachers. They haven't half enough the speaker asserted. "There are only about 80 native teachers in the colony, and each state in the colony and each state is ruled by a chief and a state council. The chief is elected by the people. If he is not a good chief and commits many offenses he can be deposed and another elected in his place." Sir Frederick arrived in America Oct. 3 to study racial education in the rural districts. He is touring North and south as guest of the Chicago Urban League fund, under the auspices of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of New York, educational director of the fund. The distinguished visitor was joined in Chicago by Major R. B. Moton, principal of Tuskegee University, for midnight Tuesday for Washington. The Englishman was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Julius Rosenwald at the Union League club Tuesday noon. Among the guests were the secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Jude Albert B. George, A. L. Foster, secretary of the Chicago Urban league, and Dr. Moton. CLARENCE DARROW DEBATES ZION POLICY WITH RABBI CLARENCE DARROW DEBATES ZION POLICY WITH RABBI Clarence Darrow, tarnous criminal lawyer, and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabid of the Free symagogue, New York city, debated before a crowd which jummed on the Sinai temple, Jerusalem, the Zionism and a Progressive Policy for Israel and America. Dr. Wise argued the affirmative of the question, "Palestine has become a refuge for the Jewish who wish to complete Jerusalem as a Jewish city. Remember, we are a people, not a sect. The Jews are used of being treated as Gypsies," he said. Mr. Larrow's argument he declared: "of the 100,000 residents of Palestine, in 10 per cent are Christians, only Arabs can live in a country so desolate. Mr. Larrow pointed out the compulsive nature of the Jews united them for life as farmers. The mission of the Jews was to mix with the peoples of the world, he said. Wise in the course of the debate divided Mr. Larrow for his position. Tired, are so To be popular day must be an active part in the mands health a If you are tired weakened by physical neglect are you need building help or such as St.Jose This rich, ve contains Nature cines in the for herbs which he for over a century and strengthen it today! Your it on a money-b --- Big Bottles $1.00 St.Jose On St.Jose BROOKLYN That Chicago's matrons are anticipating taking an active part in forthcoming political events is a sign of the Republican Women's club at the residence of Mrs. George INJUNCTION HALTS GARY SCHOOL PLAN INJUNCTION HALTS GARY SCHOOL PLAN by Mr. Caryy II, Bailor of Indiana, co-founder that the ordinance passed by the Gary city council is invalid and illegal. He told me that the city has no authority to transfer money to the board of education except through a bond issue. The suit was filed for the taxpayers who contributed to the city's culture is unobscured and unwarranted. The case at the next hearing will be fought out on the bone question of whether a city in the state of Indiana can, without its consent, contribute money. All references to race or color will be stricken from the records on motion of council, and Gary citizens will go into court as more taxpayers and will insist upon such, according to John W. Russell. The determined fight now being waged pointed from the whole stripe of 1,400 white students of Emerson to a second stripe against the 24 students of Color who had been transferred from the Virginia school to Emerson. The striking citizens of foreign birth in Emerson sent a brief letter out to away. Then came the proposed segregated school building by the Gary city council. Taumann, Wash. Oct. 25.—The stock of the much maligned skunk has gone down in the estimation, at least of E. E. Town, a Thurston county town. A thurston county officer for having a japon still in his possession. According to police officers who located the still, the skunk was placed in a box near the plant to neutralize the odor, but the animal failed to do his duty. **SODA HELPS COTTON** Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 25.—Nitrate of soda is an efficient fertilizer and is playing an important part in the yield of cotton in this section. More than 22,234 tons of the soda had been added by the first of the Alabama farmers, to the Alabama farmers. s women popular Sold Everywhere S.G.F.P. famous MEDICINES. (Continued from page 1) STRONGER THAN SKUNK SODA HELPS COTTON SEEK ESTATE MAN LEFT TO JERSEY TOWN SEEK ESTATE MAN LEFT TO JERSEY TOWN Mrs. Landing, N. J., Oct. 25— Remembering the poorest that the little children of the town had been helped to accumulate a fortune. John W. Underail, when making his will, left Hamilton township two-thirds of his six relatives be bequearded $1,500 of his $1,000 estate. They are now contesting the will. They are both of excepteurs that the township is not a corporate body and cannot or can convey real estate, and that this invalidates the lequest, Benton, a bounty township, Auburn, a half brother; Mrs. Elli-Jenkins, Osmann, a half sister, and Edward, Wesla, Laura and Hermietta, Rivers, White the children of another half sister. Gets Ten-Year Sentence Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 23—A 18-year sentence was given George Willebur in the first division court last week when he was found guilty of second-degree murder by a jury. Willebur was indicted for first-degree murder in the killing of Luther Bell at Wrestleysville. An effort was made to show that Willebur shot Bell in self-defense, but witnesses from the community were introduced by the prosecution to that Willebur was the assailant that Bell did not have time to defend himself. OLD FOUNDATIONS FOUND Windsor, England. On the 25th, American diplomatic delegation, belonged to William Perry, the founder of Pennsylvania, have been discovered in an ancient chest here. A book of borg is deposed in the invitation to the coronation of William of Orange in Westminster place in 1589. St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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The funeral rites were held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Dr. Charles Wesley, head of the history department, officiated. He was assisted by Dr. Mackenzie Johnston, the professor of history and other members of the faculty. Among those seen in the auditorium were Dean Keller Miller, Dean E. P. Bays, Dr. Brown, Alaine Lewy, Luke Pro, Professor Charles Williams, Emery members of the faculty. Formal rites were sent by the Alpha chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, of which he had served as president; the senior medical class and a large number of friends, besides taking active athletic abilities. Moore devoted a great deal of his time to church work. He was a member of the Campbell A. M. E. church, Ameostha, D. C. Perhaps the political parties can have a blank in their platforms that is dry on one side and wet on the other—London Show and Leather Reporter. 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See for yourself the polished refinement, originality, cleverness and fine leather quality of these shoes which have led the style parade for 36 consecutive years. Pictured here are only two of the new Fall and Winter styles originated by DUNLAP Master Designers. Write to us use the coupon below we'll send you our new FREE BOOKLET OF DUNLAP NOVELTY SHOES—and tell you where you may buy them conveniently. DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. To ask for the firm's detailed trade mark in the title and the Dunlap name on feel and lining. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Any person within the said name Authorised dealer. A new embroidered edging with a black and white checkerboard pattern. Photo by Jennifer Sug Photographer. Grades of the old Chicago high school in 1872 gathered Friday night at the Illinois Historical Society to celebrate their commencement. Thirteen of the 32 were received their diplomas that summer are still living and eight of them were present at the commencement. The 32 were also invited to the class of 1872 to honor F. L. Barney F. L. Barney of the class of 1864. Attorney Barney paid a family tribute to the old grades. He was one of the first men to be made an assistant state attorney in this county. MAY RAISE PRICES St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 26 — Elders are being made here by the Master Barbers' association to place a grettter value on the head of a man. Action has been taken to boost the price of from $40 to $50 and raise the price of a salary to $25 cents. LOANS BILLION DOLLARS Washington, D. C. Oct. 23—The States will reach $1.00 billion this year, breaking all previous records. More than a quarter of a billion of the loans will be in the first 20 days of this month. Here They Are MAY RAISE PRICES WOMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST NORMAL SCHOOL Court Gives Virginian $200 Damages Boston, Mass., Oct. 25—A jury before Judge Whiting in superior court Thursday, awarded Mrs. Julia M. Stratton of Roscoe, Va., $200 damage to the school of gymnastics. Mrs. Stratton had asked for $500 damages against the school on the grounds that she had been refused admittance in 1922 because her skin was not white. Mrs. Stratton told the court that she made application for entrance to the school, and she was attending a physical culture school in that city, but gave up her work when notified that she had been accepted in the Daisey school. The women classes that not only were taught in the school of traveling and living here, but was humiliated by being obliged to return to Banco, a rejected student. Mrs. Grace M. Gillman (white) was awarded $100 damage to her said. The white woman told her arrival that some mistakes had been made in her application; that all vacancies for "Colored" had expired some time ago. "We don't take any more Colored people," Miss Gillman said. When testimony had been given by both sides the jury deliberated 22 minutes, then returned the verdict in favor of Mrs. Stratton. Sentence was represented by Amy's Butter R. Wilson and J. Louis Sinclair. Jackie Coogan Millionaire Los Angeles, Oct. 10, 28. Pillars fans who have followed the calli- star, Jackie Coogan, in his many ap- pealing screen productions, now move through JACKIE COOGAN. JACKIE COOGAN that the boy is more than a million- aire. In listing a recent purchase of 11 lots for $1 million, it was noted that the boy is more than $1 million. Mr. Dominic also amount of $140,000 more money for police improvements. At a mutual request, is presented that the young boy is more than $1 million to be given to the police. Deputy Assistant Chief, the Wash. State Police, all around the city, the boy is in love. Business and everything have money, friends and excitement for the future. The people power share that the people power in the Lack and happiness. Order as man- yoy postman on arrival. Do not waste your time on the Words. We have the Words all around you. We have the Words in the Bible. We have the Words in the Bible. We have the Words in the Bible. There is an abundance for all. We have your share? Let the touch power of the following bring you luck and happiness. Order as much as you want. Send in money and joy postman on arrival. Real Live Lodestone.....$1.00 6th and 7th Books of Moses.....1.00 Adam and Eve Root.....5.00 Albertus Magnus or Egyptian John the Conqueror Root.....5.00 Secrets.....1.00 Lovage (bringing back) Love.....5.00 Best Quality Magnetic Sand.....1.00 Dream Book 50 SPECIAL If you want all of the above with less get $500 worth of goods for only $15 book of Luck free with every order. refund your money. So write today ALLEN ROGERS CO., 5565 West D I N Q hey Are! sells If you want all of the above articles, our price to you is only $148. You get $60 worth of goods for only $148, and besides we will give you a $148 refund your money. So write write. Shake the Jaxx. Join the Jaxx only. ALLEN ROGERS CO. 5565 West Madison St. Dept. 1001. Chicago, Ill. 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Good for earlier dress or street wear. Made in Britain popped this ad. The "LATONIA" DUNLAD The "LATONIA" Dustap A star winner this season among address shoes—black patent leather, elastic silk spring, point tip. Requires no lacing or buttoning, yet has the appearance of a button shoe. Also made in bright tan calf. Boe Co. Bingham, Mass. name your New 1928 Booklet of Distinctive Foot- ten. O. Box. State. DUNLAP SHOE CO. North Abington, Mass. Please send me your New 1928 Booklet of Distinctive Footwear for Men. Name ... Street or P. O. Box ... City.....State. D-2 10-29 --- SEEKS DIVORCE 1920 MRS. PEARL FLIPPER Wife of the Rev. Carl F. Flipper, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, St. Louis, who is seeking a divorce from her husband in one of the most sensational cases ever heard in that city. Mrs. Flipper charges the pastor with inconstancy and names a St. Louis school teacher in her bill. (Story on page 1—another photo on picture page). Stabbed in Back Little Rock Ark. Oct. 28.—A man that started over an alleged mistreatment by his sister may prove to James Horn. 3119 Izard St., who was stabbed in the back, according to witnesses, on Monday, by Chuck Daniels. Horn was found lying on the sidewalk at 22d and State St. in a moderate population who invests in the area. It was at progress on that corner. Ends Skin Blemishes Ends Skin Blemishes 1.00' 6th and 7th Books of Moses 1.00' 1.50' Albertus Magnus or Egyptian 1.50' Secrets 1.00' Best Quality Magnetic Sand 1.00' Best Quality Magnetic Sand 1.00' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 A BABY OF YOUR OWN The demands of women have urged the Famous Narcissists. Hundreds of women have written notes of praise for the satisfaction and benefits they received after using this miraculous combo. The California lily writes: "Dunging my wife I had my dreams of what married life was like and what children I need. 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THE GRAMPION Harlem's Finest Hotel 182 St. Nicholas Ave. Corner 190th Street New York City MODERATE RATES RULY a home like hotel and all manner Conveni- ences. Every room or suite with private bath and private telephone. Complete hotel service and Hin- dge without earth charge. Make your home here when in New York, easily accessible to all points of interest. Frameless enticed. Telephone University 3620 THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING CRUCIFFA RICO C SUCCESS IT WILL BE PRETTY BIRTHDAY IT WILL BE PRETTY BIRTHDAY IT WILL BE PRETTY BIRTHDAY HEALTH, HAPPINESS SUCCESS Mary GET YOURS NOW-YOU NEED IT CRUCIFIX RING Girl Do It Now! SEND NO MONEY $2.39 L DAN 1926 WINEHOLT NOVELTY HOUSE, Box LL-35, Woodbury, Pa. Mir water with Chinatown makes a strong BLACK HAIR DYB on roots which do to burn when brushed. ```markdown ``` SANTA MARIA CDV Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any imitation Look in the word "MIDY" Sally All-Dugrus FRENCH TABLES Wonderful Potent Tonic For A Long Time A Very Fresh Tonic For A Long Time A Very Fresh Tonic ```markdown ``` Dedicated May 6, 1927 by ROBERT S. ARBOLE, LL. R. VOL. XXII. No. 26 Oct. 29, 1927 Published by THE ROBERT S. ARBOLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Illiniana Ave. Tel. Doug. 6837 Entered as correspondent matter Feb. 1, 1928, at the College of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1929. . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 COUPLE SLAY ROOMER; THEN FOIL POLICE New York. Oct. 28.—The police are searching for Thomas Clarke and his wife, Carrie, who are wanted for the murder of Thomas Williams, 31, a roomer in their home at 228 W. 145th St. The police claim that Williams argued death by Clarke when they argued death by an electric light for big room. 4. The police have been unable to secure a witness to the tragedy, but eight of them that they heard in the three exhouses the three men rel in the front room of their apartment. The quarrel ended when the report of five shots, fired in quick succession, immediately after the shots were fired. Clarke and his wife were seen to emerge from their home and rush to Neighbors declared that Clarke attti brandishing his gun and they were too frightened to interfere with their right to them. Mrs. Clarke was holding her hand in such a manner as to indicate that she had been wounded. The police traced a trail of people along the way along the path of their escape. Persons who heard the three quarrelling, declared that Williams had been shot and that a bulb built for his room. They added that his voice was raised in anger and they heard him threaten to stab Clarke. An open knife was found in his apartment and consciousness after being shot. Colony Promoter Faces Three Charges Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 28—That the Liberian Transportation, Steamship company which was organized using compass to the west coast of Africa to colonize Liberia was a more pipe dream, prosecuting Cliff Sewall, promoter, before W. T. Aggeler in the superior court on charges of grand theft, money under false pretenses. Two prosecuting witnesses, Charles Durrough and Mrs. Lucille Holland, deed out over $2,000 Johns. The company spring into being six years ago, Cape Palm, Harper, West Const of Africa, was its main office, according to an elibrante letterhead, with the banners and playing bands, "Noahs Ark" as it was christened, hauled anchor and steamed forth from Los Angeles harbor, bound for Liberia. The expedition came to a sudden one mile beyond the breakwater. About 300 persons who were aboard at the time were rescued. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 28—Members of the Order of Moose appeared before Judge J. Scott P. Nelson in indictment that their organization had pirated the emblem and rituals of the order from g. white fraternal group of Moose, and that the emblem was made in the trifol of the suit brought by the supreme lodge of the world, local order of Moose, and petitioning for an injunction restraining the supreme lodge, independent benevolent. Protected by the Order of Moose, Inc. from using the name Moose and the head of the moose as a fraternal emblem. The trial was concluded and the judge Stanton reserved his decision. Forbes Declared Pauper Leavenworth, akua, Oct. 28—Charles R. Forbes, former director of the United States veterans' bureau and one-time prominent war and political figure, serving two years in the Army, defended the government, is broke and unable to pay a fine of $10,000 to secure his release. Forbes, whose sentence, minus 144 days of his behavior, ended last Thursday, has the alternative of paying the fine and obaining his immediate release, or giving a puper's allowance and serving 30 days more. BOBED HAIR RUINS BUSINESS Vienna, Austria, Oct. 28—The $500,000 plant of the three famous Chilling River companies recently closed on account of the bankruptcy of the stilers. In their petition they stated that their trade which extended all over Europe had the widespread craze for hobbled hair. CURIOUS DEER IN PARK San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 28—Some given one of the deer in Yosemite National Park a horn like a rhinoceros. The freak growth projects through the deer, which may be between the nose and the eyes. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer—Policy Sent Free for Inspection Kansas City, Mo.—Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the Agricultural Protective Insurance Association. The benefits are $160 a month for 12 months, $1,200 to $1,500 at death. The premium is only $3.85 a year or exceeds the day of the show. Applications received, many have come from the agents and executives of other insurance companies. The offer is limited to 100,000 policies. We have no restrictions as to race or occupation. Women and children over 10 years of age are eligible as well as men. Send No Money To secure 10 days' free inspection policy send no money. Mail to the National Insurance Association, 1164 Scarritt Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. the following information: Name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship, beneficiary's policy you may either return it without obligation or send $3.85 to put policy in force. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM & WHERE YOU should have them. We may need to bring to you. PLEASE PARTICIPATE for stair- case, COEEL, 15 COEEL BLACK, COEEL, IL. FOR WORK IN LIBERIA Miss Lucille Todd (seated) and M guests of Mrs. Albert Johnson (right) sail in a few weeks for their home in have charge of the nursing staff of the young women have completed a three for nurses, and have done work with cation. THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMEN Miss Lucille Todd (seated) and Miss Janette L. Howard (left) are guests of Mrs. Albert Johnson (right). 480 Forrestville Ave. They will sail in a few weeks for their home in Liberia, West Africa, where they will have charge of the nursing staff of the new hospital, near Morroville. Do young women have completed a three-year course at the Lincoln Hospital association, and have done work with the New York Visiting Nurses association. JURY FREEES WOMAN HELD FOR SLAYING Man's Death by Auto Called Accident Mrs. Emma Hart, 1705 Lake St. on trial two days in the criminal courtroom of Judge Otto Kerner on a manslaughter charge, was found not guilty Thursday afternoon by a jury after deliberating 20 minutes. Ms. Hart was chapped with killing an aged white man in an automobile accident on the West side last April. The victim was Valberg Anderson. 65 years old. 1738 Montrose Ave. Cedric to the evidence against Mrs. Hart, she was driving on Lake St. at great speed and struck another machine at Western Ave. then hit Anderson as he attempted to Mrs. Hart was riding with Doris Cooper, 242 N. Hoyne Ave. owner of a car accident, leaving the auto in the street. Mrs. Hart was arrested a week later by Officers Savage and Copeland of the Warren Ave. station. Mrs. Hart was held on a charge of manslaughter and was released on a $5,000 bond. She was indicted June 11. Then arrested she admitted to the police station and was自动 at the time of the accident, that she had a few drinks with a girl friend, but was not Intoxicated. She was defended by Attorneys Kraft and All Lawyers Should Serve Jail Sentences New York, Oct. 28—Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, who was a retainer at Atlanta, Ga., for violating the prohibition act, started the legal world when he stated that a prison lawyer, potential judges and prosecutors, "A doctor, to be licensed, must spend his training as an intern in the prison system, a possible for a man seeking a post as judge or prosecutor to spend a period of study and investigation in an internship, like a penitentiary." Carroll asked. Anticipates Busy Year Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 28—As the center of education for Baptist of North Carolina, Shaw university will host conferences and other public meetings. For several years there has been called at this institution in December by N. C. Newbold a conference organizer. The plan for the year is that the conference shall be greatly enlarged in scope. With the new year Shaw university will give ministers theological training and will come for a special term of six weeks. Of very special interest to the college and to the Baptists of the university, the 60th anniversary of several conventions next summer. The gathering, which will take place in Raleigh in August, will have in mind the 60th anniversary of the 1960 convention. It will be interested in a great forward program in the college. Masonic Leader Here Howard D. Brown, grand master of Masons of the state of Washington and jurisdiction, is returning home after a summer spent in the state. He was visited his mother, Mrs. A. C. Brown, at Harrisonburg, Pa., and attended the dedication of the Masonic temple at Mount Vernon through Illinois he conferred with Masonic leaders in different cities, on plans for the celebration of the day of Washington to be held next July, Mr. Brown, while in Chicago, visited Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender and was conducted a tour of the house guest of Mrs. Eugene Crab, 1725 Forrestville Ave. CLOCK RUNS 376 YEARS Castlehead, Isle of Man, Oct. 25.—For 376 years the clock in the tower of Rushden castle has been one of the most important castles. The castle, once the seat of kings, has a history dating back to 1276. Until a few years ago it was used as a prison. The rope wound many times around a wooden cylinder with a stone at the end of the rope. The weight of the pendulum is another large stone. **SCHOOL FOR DRY AGENTS** Washington, D. C. Oct. 28.—A school for prohibition agents will be held in the town hall of the prohibition bureau. Included in the course will be legal methods of search and seizure, use of padlocks and keys, employment of under cover men, relationship between prohibition enforcement and legitimate business activities, applications of alcohol plants and breweries. --- Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Miss Jeanette L. Howard (left) are), 4820 Forrestville Ave. They will Liberia West Africa where they will be new hospital near Monrovia. Both a-year course at the Lincoln hospital the New York Visiting Nurses asso- CHOOSES JURY IN HALF HOUR; MAN TO HANG A jury which had been chosen in 30 minutes to try Wesley Mack for the murder of David Weinstein, owner of a pawn shop at the corner of 10th and 11th streets, turned a veritable of death in the court room of Judge Otto Kerner. The whole proceedings of the trial lasted only one day. It set a new record for time in murder cases in the United States. According to the police, Mack went into the pawn broker's place and killed him in an attempted holdup. When the 16-year-old daughter of the murdered man was found, the pawn broker Mack beat her over the head with a hammer. He escaped and was st liberty for several weeks. One afternoon as he passed the place of the murder he was seen and asked to answer questions about his father's murderer and she ran screaming to the street, calling upon the police to arrest him. CHICAGO MATRON LEAVES Muncie, Ind., Oct. 28—Mrs. James Woodard, prominent Chicago matron, his returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here and in Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Wood- ard also visited her home in Ohio. DEMAND BA BAYER ER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEATH TAKES SUICIDE WHO TRIED THRICE Soldier of Fortune Ends It All St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25—Susan Webb, 37, a transient of Hammond, Ind., died Sunday at City Hospital, No. 2 after he had slashed his throat, jumped from a vladict and crawled under a train in a desperate effort to escape. Webb, in a statement before he died, told reporters that he had been roaming about the country for some time and came to St. Louis several times. He was taken to the hospital and he decided to end it all. So about 9 o'clock Saturday night he went to the 18th St. vladict and climbed to the railing on the middle floor of the building he shushed his throat with a pocketknife and then jumped to the ground, 40 feet below. He disguised that he was still alive and climbed into the path of an approaching train, but his grouns attracted persons who rescued the despondent man from being crushed to death. He reached him before his death, and he was taken to the City hospital, where he died. Says Defender Ad Put His Book Before World Through his advertisement, published weekly in the Chicago Daily Tribune, Bibbitt sebohar and author of "The Black Man's Fart in the Bible" produced letters to the editors bearing posthumous honors of Africa and islands of the seas show, he said, "the pulling power of your paper." Added to this was a photograph company to record in sermons and songs subjects taken from his books. The records will include a discarded tooth by a Colored Woman "Black Men Hult Solomon's Temple" and "Jesus Was Rocked in the Black Man's crushful face Mr. who is preached sevens, preached sevens, caghs churches on these subjects. OWNS SKYSCRAPER New York, Oct. 25—At the price of $12,000,000, Samuel Keller Jacobs bought the 25-story building in Coatesville, Pa., for $10 million. The Coatsville Co. This is presumed to be the only individually owned skyscraper in the world. General Motors pay Keller rem amounting to $15,000,000 for the lease on 13 floors of the building. LOSES DEATH APREAL Springfield, Ill. Oct. 28 - Herschel Andrews, convicted in Champaign county on a first degree charge of murder, must die on the gallows Dec. 6. The supreme court last Sat- tude affirmed the verdict of the lower court. --- 1930 - Richlands-Ward Photo, New York, AIDA BEARDEN Nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce Bearden, 1945 Seventh Ave. New York city, NY 10017 or Walker's office last week for having written the best composition on "Fire Prevention" in a con- tEXT grade school, students. She was one of four of our group to win medals. BRAINS OF NOTED RUSSIANS TO BE KEPT IN GLASS BOWLS Lonnerald, Oct. 25—A museum of books for the purpose of studying the source of genius is to be instituted. The "brain panthena" will preserve the brains of illustrious Russians in glass bowls. Of three celebrities already are in the care of Prof. Vladimir Rechterly, psychiatrist and hypnotist. They are Anton Rubenstein, pianist and composer, who died in 1921. Mendice Schmidt, chemist, who died in 1902, and Alexander Dohni, jurist and ranking member of the Academy of Science, who died last September. It has been learned that the noted Russian bassist Ivan Krasnyak had his brain to the new institution. The government plans to inaugurate the pinnacle in connection with the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the revolution. SPEAK AT CONVENTION Malten, Mass., Oct. 28.—Dr. James W. Eichberger, Jr., of Chicago, director of religious education of the A. M. E. Zion connection, and of Yvette B. Zion, of the Yvette B. Zion divinity school of New Haven, Coun., were the principal speakers at the first biennial convention of the Massachusetts council of religious leaders. Rev William Carter, pastor of the Eastern Ave. Baptist church; Mrs. L. A. Carter, superintendent, and Rev Willard I. Clayton, pastor; Mrs. Ruth E. Day, superintendent, assistant welcome reception for the delegates. --- LITTLE ROCK DENIES RACE HIGH SCHOOL Available School to Be Office Building Dresden, Germany, Oct. 28. The first case of its kind involving former royalty was settled in favor of former Emperor William, when the court ordered the bill. Frau Kate Mueller, a specialist in speech defects, presented a bill for $400 for having treated Prince Ferdinand Von Schoenbach-Carollin, son of Emperor Hermine, for stammering. The Tux-Kaiser agreed to pay $400 instead. OKeh Records ELECTRIC TENTIARY ND BLUES PENITENTIARY BOUND BLUES ter er kah enitentiary Bound Blues can't Be Trusted Blues Singing and Guitar by Sylvester Weaver PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION WEST STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records --- KAISER WINS VICTORY Singer and Guitar Player ```markdown ``` 8504 10 in. 75c LOSS CAUSED BY TORNADO IS $22,000,000 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 28. - From a survey by the city assessors, property owners, and the city of Sept. 29 totaled approximately $22,000,000. This is exclusive of damage to furniture, clothing, tumblers, window glass and trees. More than 349 blocks were included in the assessor's survey, and 1,000 were valued at $4,330,700 had been destroyed. To this figure was added the failure of schools and churches, not taxation, and the loss to public utilities. City Attorney to Call in Starred Automobiles Owners of automobiles carrying stars designating them as city, county and state officials will be summoned to the office of the city attorney without delay and asked to surrender the insignia. If they do not they will be prosecuted. It was announced a check up on the situation revealed that $50 such stars are displayed on the streets of the city, the town, or the county where the been informed that these stars can be obtained at a cost of $50. Dealers will be prosecuted unless they stop the sale of the insignia to other than owners. It has been learned that $50 owners of the starred cars have no authority. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, a mother of four. "I was forced to rebel on terrible suffering and misdirection. Now I am the proud mother of a pension and inspiration to my husband. I feel the secret of my happiness, and I will wish to recall it to Mrs. Burton when he adored entirely without change. She has nothing to抱怨. Mrs. Burton will be grateful to Mrs. Burton, 2010 Massachusetts, for her generosity will be sincere confidence." Low boomed moans, tired sad tones creep deeper and deeper in your heart and hold you to the spell of . . . PART 1—PAGE 3 Blinding Pain at Certain Times "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Miss Annie Mae Brown (1221 R. Whitaker St, Birmingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Some people told that my mother give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pain at certain periods. Some people have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health Here it is! HIGH GRADE Rialto WATCH & FOR Only 10¢ down We always wear the slab we need, certainly to show off. We are making the amazing offer on watch and for only 10¢ down and stained. We are accurate in timekeeping, class both high and low at 95 cents. Seal early 10 cents with order and mail with stained with 95 cents. Please only buy 85 cents plus a few cents postage. FREE! Seal in your order now. Great bargains! We fill with will be mailed immediately. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MIL. A. L. O. F. BENT. D. 330 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; to condition incurable. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or Mrs. E. G. Falton $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH. 60c PLAIN 50c PRESSING 50c TEMPLE 50c SOAP, 15c BAR Send All Money Orders at MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE: 4504 Prairie Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2439 A Baby in Your Home Hundreds of married women, childless for years and them selves in state of the most blissful anticipation due to the influence of the most wonderful prescription pharmacy sterility due to functional and every married couple who really want children should at once write for an invaluable book of instruction. Address in confidence Dr. H.W. Willden. 70-B Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. GOOD LUCK CHARM With Full Directions Psychological Concentration Health, Hospice, one care home, Hospital your home. Master before sale, or be your death claim is guaranteed in 5 years 19 years. Master before sale, or be your delivery. BROOKLYN MENTAL SCIENCE CO. Dep. 4, 185 W. 45th St., R. M. 2, AGENTS WANTED HEALTH AGAIN PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no matter how long staining can be quikily removed and I will send potion combination house treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied, send W. W. DARLINGTON, 1078 Kure Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the treatment, I will send potion combination house treatment, use successfully for over 25 years in the most potent, 429 Clementine B. Room 429, Chicago, Ill. PART {PAGE 4 SEEKS MONEY - DUE HER FOR «ANNUITY PAY Farmer a = ‘Accounting Washifigton, D. C.. Oct. 28-—3ra. Marion’ Shedd Butcher, "a former Dintriet of Columbia public school teacher, now living In New “York cif, ‘Med “suit against. the District fof Columbia tn the district mupreme Goure Inst Thursday for the sum of Hi.g08.05. with Interest. Mrs, Shudd tausit in the, istrict publle achooln from’ Kept. 26, 1900, In Feb, 7, 1024, when she was retired Ky the ‘hourd’ of education because 6 ghvateat disability. ‘During the 17% years she taught aéductions were monde from her wale try, for. sn annuity, she claims, Thon her ‘retirement, ‘she eAays,_ Hie wus ‘entitled to receive $35 4 month te dune 0, 2826, when her monthly AGnulty payments nbould have heen inareased to $52.86 by an act of con= wrasse. “Fhe District of Cotumbla, she de- cares, as failed and reused 10. yay hersansthing aid owes era. total SPLSURAE She. ie reprenented by rheya Lambert and Featmun and Stay". Bigelow, French Take Time in :; Compiling Dictionary Paris, Prance, Oct, 28—The famous digsoniiry’ iv half done after. 50 years tawork bY the Academie Eranicalse Rng the first part sill be released soon.” During the three centuries ex: Fifeice of tie scadomiy len ae co tigueus Job ‘has been compiling, the oda Sunt ence ieee Fagaly seen, but which nerves ay the Tate for other similiar and more cone fiemsed workn, The first edition. of Uinrdletionary. wan started. tn” 1638 ang: was published 36 years tater Fach ern, ef the academe fs clogea "with the acceptance Of many RAW wordx, hut by the time section Sethe dictionary is ready the words eee Ia¥estigate Drinking on Railroad Trains Washington, Get. 28 —The recent decision of the United States supreme Four covering the. pudinckinK. of tales and night clubs which permit their patrons to bring wad consume liquork in thelr plaeex of burineds, inlig extend to railruide of the natien: Poliman cars, day couches and lune carn of the countess. heat railroad Bie mar be mudlocked sina removed freaky acrvice, ‘Peusral agents are fn Vegtenting chines that the pronibl- Him. law ig fngrantly vloitted. on trains. Many" “drys” contend. that these, agencies if transportation Phould be treated as the amusement Pinopa and forced to whut down by the xovernment. me ——__§_ Warns Sex Against + Charms of “Arletta” New York, Oct. 2h—Atter_ being sentenced to Sing Ring to serve from two and a fait tn nix Sears for grand Jarceny, Jumes Scott, ‘32, 20 W. 1318t St, staied that he would ke to warn anenibers of his nex aycainat a charmer Known only to him aw “Arietta. Ste Claimed thne she was rerponutble for Bis downfall, Ie declared that xt er Augeestion ihe. stole tn automobile forged several checks and ran off with the pus roll of the company for whieh he. worked.” After he. heenme = ieahed inthe Tolix of the Lave the Soman forsook ‘him to practice her charms upon another. ee Famous German Steel :. Mill Makes False Teeth Berlin. Germuns. Oct. 2¢.—The fu- nous icrupp sxiéel work, which Turned out the heavy field pivees fox the Germun urns" during. the World fare are now manutaeturiine fake Teeth msde o€ steels. Variour graden Sfnonronting stent have been on the Sranket for wonae tines ‘he newt nec Ieiseld prow. "ic 18 the invention ‘of Biotewsor Sirus wt the rupy Worms, who Fained the Bunsen gold Inedal recently for hiy provens.” Stee Reeth, (ein uagerted, fe. supertor to Sola in’ durapies and at the sane fimo. are ‘cheaper et Ser a ~ REWARD FOR FLOGGERS Jackson, Miss, Oct, Following the wholevale indictment of members Stale Ru Riu Klan in \isuume, the crder in thiy state hax paved a Feros atlon ‘urging’ the legiauture ass usw ‘whieh wil anske fusing a Feions, according: ter ted “Wankan. Brand’ desgone 4 ‘Sou0 reward. Ws Eferea for evidence Yeading to the comeiction of any person using 2 die fale to viehte tie lan, Another re- SHEE sci he uaered tor Information Teratding persons who. viowtie. the Rinite caphinig’ laws of Misessipni igrattaching Si. Ie i" to. trent ena letters. Bae Ieee ____ #2 DEGREES IN OCTOBER GBiney, Ml, Oct. 26.—The mercury here. registered 92 degrees last Sun Berthe nottene October Sy in many Seata Violets, fruie treew and ane Aettone “ou account “at the heat See, t Cereeese Se j i Oe " — seu gor es oe % This Man Can’t Catch Cold! Ie.a. sneeze or snime says you'r tattitened shave Sain yearns hee at off every Ume without ‘doping” Sostelt oF the Ieace inetaventons, Breivone es “wuucestione, when your hnveln colds but eres one that Meant tapes! Cole. Compnund “in Tinnble, pigadunt-tisting eile ven Tinta dave teva cold wet into zhront Brieidesecor even tan 10 ue Page's wait kos it out. Fy autiy with a slight cola, oF sue room one that ta tetloun, when Be smatiess Geug store mnt this Fea Felhee ter thiniyeave cents! PAPE’S ‘ COLD COMPOUND INVESTIGATING CHICAGO'S LIBRARY BOOKS = - Tea) an Tha Pw oe = Rana SG ce eo he Ney ~~ P an: oe ae oS ha 5 ” ge ae ae ¥ ats Ne dla i of f. Fe ; a ord eS ey Pant bef? - ot a oe ee Coat ae oe IN ert Marie; SS ae ae aioe tte - Ry 5 = a ee a dan igor keeescdiae cage | Fret Secs Seer ae | teatime ae Ligrariea, “Hhayor Wiliam "Hale | stoyad: © The cong, indicates, Dr, | allowed to borrow book from DR, JOHNSON HELD iS, smmeon wa elf, fo Bahais Urge Racial Amity at Annual Meet New York, Oct 28—An Interna- onal amity mecting war held under tho suapices of the Bahuls of New York sind Urwokivn. in the Nizareth Congreantiunal church, Grand Ave, und. Teferies lice, Heookiyn, au 8 e'elock Friday evening, Get. 21. it Seas preceded hy dinner at 6:80. Mex Bishop Tf, Lewin tx chatrman of the conference, There was an ad- Gress by Horare Holly on “The Orl- Eine of Vrejudive’: by. Wandeyne Slatthews on “The Resnonsibilits of Youth to the Worlds und by Mary Hantord un. “The Power” ot Baneulun to Cait Mankind ‘The music Includede sulws by Mme, Maude Gaudreanx sand spirituais bs the Nazareth. church chur gusty atch Se Search for Couple Who Kidnap Child; Man Blind Durham, N, Cy, Oct. 2X—A, state- wide searih is. bein nade bythe Weltare department. Tor Ola Mont- Fomery, 7-year-old ti, who Was ext- Fled aay by a blind man and. hie wife three weeks aso. The man Was Tefused u permit to solicit aims on the streeta of the cits. Later the re- celved permisslon to spend the Nien at the home of the girl mother. ‘The next morning the mother was asked te permit the child to. accompany them up. the street, which request wan granted.” ‘The child has not ween Seen Since, Report was recelved that She wae In Loulsiurm, bit investizt- Hon proved ft wo We false, ee ee Large Collection of | Birds to Field Museum : sAtrording: to Director D. C. Davies, the Field Stueeuin of Natural Hise tory ix the recipient of 11% birds of the Aluskun count and the islands of the Hering sea and Hering Straights Ties Mikax’ were collected on the Fece#t John Worden field) museum Alaskan expedition, Tho. birdy, mans” of them of rare species, were rouge be the callec~ tor, Asivey Hing, last member of Ue Horden expedition to return to Chi- Eago from the Pacifle ‘coast, where the expedition vacht, Northern Lizht. faa ‘heen aid up. Mtr, Hines isa member of the zoological staff of the nuseam. . —_———— Henry Ford Attends Parish House Dedication _petrolt, Mich, Oct. 28—The nex pariah house of St. Matthew Eplscopat Church, St Antoine. amt Elizabeth Stas wan recently dedicuted with aP- propriate ceremonies. A banquet Was Rell in parish ‘hotise Ruditorium for Tore thin 250 quests, Among the Church representatives. present an Bishop Pape of the Michigan Epis- opal dlocese, Tray Ford, the automobile mag- nates and his wite were present ax ithe guests of Rev. EW. Daniel, the faster, and remained the entire cve~ Ring. it is rumored that Me. Ford contribnted $15,000 to St. Matthew's parish fund, a Foot Race Worth $4.400 Tast by Stakeholder | wee Sork, Oct. 26——A race, which rivaled in stakes Any run-on a track by thoruughbreda, took place fa, front of the Empire Trust compans’x branch At SH WC Vaan St. gwhen Henry. Callard, Bu 235 We Math’ St. took. to. his leeks Sit $4,400 which had been handed ‘im Tavtoune, be Hampton Statthews, 30, Fetired boliermaker at 10 W. 13ist St. ‘The scory told by" Matthews caused encrvoilce to spread’ a arannet ever che Gein an effort to capture the twe confederates of Gallatd, Matthews sate fhat while on a tran he engaged in wt Rraument with fio men "whe bet him that he did pot have $4,000 in the bank. Hove $100 ngsinet #800 that he did, He met the men on front of the bank Eceolicet his bet by: showing the money. Galiard turer away ‘thi money. when polleeman joined the chase, and Te was Scared ier waciinewar ee <a e. board to conduct an investigation, ‘Fhe photo thaws members holsing a cpacial meeting to discuss ways by“wwhich ‘the books might be de Sroyeds The cross indicates. Dr. Geotge Cleveland Fall, who ies EATING HER WIFE SWEARS. —— | New York, Oct, 28—s the trial of Louls Grant, #1, 229 Eilgecomb Ave, Was In session, Jude Mas S"Tevine noticed that ha wite, Olivia, stood a xeod distance front hun "Louie was eine tried on a charge at assault ait batters. Phe iwito had testined that on Aug. 18 ast Lonts ‘ad thrown a Maticon ae her just for func he irom, Which was hot, hud hit heron tie hewa. ‘The fudge called her close to the bar ant saked: “ANd Whne dost Your husband) do fara living, inal ‘Withvut a gecond's hesttation the Wite replied: "Whys your Honor he heats me up.” "No, no." replied the Judge. °C moun what does he do when he Werke?" “Fike omy thing that T ean re- member hiin doing for a long ue fs raising hig dems to striie me. That isothe. une. Jon where he shines," replied the Wife. ‘Trick Sam’ Sharpens His Razor: then Slashes Man SOOPER eeeene GRE. SEr MEOH with cutting George Freeman with « fazur because his affability kained him’ sy anany: friends, Sam_ Sinith, Known’ here as “Teleky Sum." was Meld. in $5000 ball for the. superior court when arraigned in municipal court Wednesday on a charge of A3- gault with intent to Kil, The trouble etarted, it Js sald, when Miss \gnes Willig of Wilkes st. came along with a bug of coal, She asked Freeman to curry tt for her and with hig usual good mature he shouldered the Coal and wus om his was to Miss Willig’ home when he met “Tricky San “Freeman.” sald ‘Tricky Sam,“ have heen whetting up this razor al diy to kill you, How fy It everbody talks to you and only a few talle to ‘Without further argument Sam drew his razor and attempted to make good his threat by cutting Freeman on the sido of the hexd, Tt fequired ein stitches to close the wound. Miss Wills saw the encounter and was able to give the police a desertp- tien of “Peleky Samo" Sam was e- ets ‘within a few minutes after the ——-— EPIDEMIC IN CALIFORNIA Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 28.—Some alarm has been caused here as it re- Sult of 900 persons being aflicten with “infantile paralysis and 101 deaths from the disease. Northern California Was apparently the hard- ext hit by the enidemie. " Schools. Ir this part have Deen ordered close A similar condition has been reported in Oregon. — POR ICE. - og YANO Fog cg ae Maplin oontee yehe hie. boon visliing relatices Ser es es Betas pat ae Sea tents bee” Gr th Dae Oe Pra RED ee ae, seen Pee tae atte ie etal free bars Sine Meares Ste, Sune. aee Mies Pig amine echt Ses eae a aie % ew . ne Oe eet % | Fee ee { ee eS Pos No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby. something she did not know was perfectly harmless and ‘reliable, especially when n_few Grope of plain Castoria Will right haty's stamach and end almost_uny Hittle ill throughout the system. Fret- fulness and fever, tuo; it seems no time until everything ix serene, That's Mo beauty: of Castoria: its gentle influence seems just what ix heeded, It does ail that castor ofl might accomplish. and without shock to the ayatem. Without the evil iste, Castoria tg" delicious? Your own fongue will tell you why "Children Crs" for It.” Being purely vegetable, ¥ou can give st as often as there's the least sign of colic: constipation: diarrhea. “Gr whenever there's need to ald sound, natural sleep. ‘Only ono ‘word. of warning: the above ie true of genuine Castoria.* Fletcher's fs the original. Other prep- arations may or may not be as pure, ag free from a single doubtful drux. Physicians tell parents to get Fletch- ‘ex's Castorin, and ne child of this __ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER =e nme | HOPE CH AR oe | al Peas : , {po i << 74| |Entire Life i Dae L Religi Sear ali Pi Os: fs eligious er. alk PTIE | Saas BONES fi Pere! | .mes.cnes cert bag NG fcr ers “on Shisha [ae the Hope tie a a HB Eee oes eae pacer ics] | han, ther tite Nat Zi AME GUS ck the eh ee [Seite at _ S By} | byterita ehureh, de cs [esi caeie, ae . ght | Path stestancs — and Alonzo J, Bow member of the board. Such ccones as this ‘could never be enacted Belew tho Mason and Dixon fine, fn ‘Dixie our people are not even allowed to borrow books from the fibrary. PA Phat Now York, Oct, 23—A battle for life ix being wazed in the Harlem hospltat hy Joseph Seott, 28, 2222 B. ITE St, who Is suffering with bul- Iet wounds tnilieted by his landiady, Ars, Ella Rarrett, 65 years old. She x being held pending the outenmo of the man's Injuries. She is charied with felontoux assault and violation of the Sulllvan Inw. ‘Mrs, Barrett, according to the po- lice, confessed that she’ shot Scott. She stated that towards the close of day upon her return home she en- tered her som and found her Poomer Jeceupyins her bed in cin intoxteated condition. ‘She ordered him from the room and hye became abusive, and when. she insisted that he leave he jumped. at her in a anenaeing manner. Fearing that he would Mnjure her she obtained Alrevolver froin a bureau drawer, inl fired five shots at hin ‘One of the bullets entered his side Just helow the heart. He sank to. the Hoor in an unconscious condition. The shota were heard by Oifiee Sui, pass: ing the piace. and he hastened ‘to the scene and eaited the ambulance. Mrs. Hnerett was in the wet of Tenv- ing her home, the arresting oflleers sivelared. when they apprehended her Upon thelr questioning, they sald Mrs, Barrett then told thent what led ees te the shacliae: Care, Not Luck, Brings Top Price for Tobacco Kingston, X, C., Oct. 25—White the majurity of taluceo growers inthis Delt have heen miirketing thelr golden Weed ab an average price of lean than 26 cents pound. Enoch ‘5. Clark, Race empper. has heen averacing better than 40 cents a pound Clark Aeelarest he had “cleatied! up” because ho hind. taker more pahie with his crop than most farmers, Careful cul- tivation, curing ¢bud cradling, and “not Just szond Tuck" jzave him an ndvitn- tar in the market, he sala. Ho dre £172 conte & pound on his last offer inc of more than 300 pounds on the Kingston market. ‘The price ‘repre sented a zqod profit. Clark. a tensint, cropping or sires on & plantation neat here, I haw been’ deciared the champion to Imieeo grower and grader in the lowe eastern belt. “Red Devil” Boys Return nertal. Vin. it. 2—-The party af Aviation Moeetvire Cue commune ant thete feign, which included anes Gein Sheneg and deb Williams, ‘they Hiotneal the Heed Dew, ame The’ Atenanttan's figeteat aoe care to Phitadelniia nd "New. Fork, where thew Gtttenied the World's series ‘base lait ganis, returned. to. Norfole Tues- day morning: In New: York they were Julved “hy Soriner. Manhattan ‘chats four, CHirenca GHaulngs, now, residing gusiz W. titth St. that cite. The Nor: fatie warty algo stomped with another former Manhatian aver, Ernest Steh- Can, Whe, lives AU7S W, T5iat St. Alter th ganie. the “boys ‘had dinner “with Ohie “Washington, also a former Nore folk’ pexident, at lita honve, 200 W, 38th St. Those tresent atthe dinner party Inctuded “atisg Panmte. itiddtek, "Mlise Mary Areer, Mige Vauline Drown, Mss Nora Hawking, Mise Jersee White Pete Grinin, Ernest Strphets, Zt) WH Mame, Willan, Musselly clarence Olde Hinge’ ands. Spencer, The ied Devh Kft New York at S20 p.m. Monday. Aina” Hussell recuried with Ue WS 1) FOUNDER OF HOPE CHURCH PASSES AWAY ‘The funeral services for Mrs, Mary Francis Gaskin, who died in her sith Year ait her hoine, 68 Ada St. Oct Ys" were conducted. Sunday, Oct. 26 at’ the Hope Presbyterian, ehucelr Loomis and’ ist Stwr of which sit Wan a fohinder and micinver. Hee huss Band, the Ite Nathan Gaskin, dled fist one sear previods, Oct 13, 3338, ‘The elders of the church formed He hoaorary escort which uecompanted the bods: from the lute religious lead- i's hoine tothe chureh, Des 3. G. Starker, ‘Pastor of St. Laul’ Pres: byterith ‘church, delivered the. fan- tral ovation, Leon Meltae directed Treanuaie id sing a-solos The obit: Marg was teull by Mess Jumen A. Packers Mesdiunes, engamin Bea tnd. Alonzo. J. Howling sang solos interinent wan nuide in’ Lincala com: ters, Telegruas were recelvel froIn Sit parts of te country uflering cone Ainience ta the chureh for the tose of fo Faithtun sc charieter and worker They were read by Hey, 4 Mester the nestor, Born In Slavery Mrs. Gaskin Was born a slave fn Jackson County, Alabama. She asined hher ears edueation. by deciphering ‘nd leapning letters and fieures tro cotton bales, sign posts and. discard: Ca papers thrown along. the hist Sige At an early syce whe. Decne cnr neknowledged leader nnd until her death. Mrs, Gaskin skied in the care find. edneaiton ut more than a dozen Sonne: people, “At the thine of her death she wd financing 2 YOURE Re Girousha Yoeal high school With er fest Husband, David Lilagd, she alt iin the founding: of n Preshsterian shuren av. Bowing Green, Ry. an encouraged. the establishing “ofa Shuveh ii Springteld, Mo, “She was one of the charter, member founders o¢ the dst Cumberland. t'resbyterina Shure. nr Chicago im 1881, In 1803 Sho witharew dom. this” relicions tots, Sehose membership was white nd with her husband and five nthes Gitizens founded. the Hope. Preshy- ferlan hureh uf Englewnod, v8 8 inst toibute to. her -menvirs” the church was crowiled to {ts lint hans: nersuns being foreed to stand On the. stairways smd sidewalks iroughout the services. A number Of ehnreh workers and {rlends from Ee ren Out See ANSWERS CALL OF SEA New York, Oct. 28, — Fifty-three years ago Charles Sellto, 67, roamed the seas. and again he plans to an- awer the call of the water. Leaving the Battery in’ J2-foot rowbust he Intends to sail for Miaml, Fla. "On hix Journey of 1,500 miles, which hte hopes to cover in three months, he will pull hig boat through inland sounds und canals, a STABBED TO DEATH New Orleans, La, Oct. 27—As a resilt of an argument over a man, {e's ‘alleged, Flaver “Harris, 19, stabhed Carle Dykes, 25, to death at 217 N. Rawin St. ‘The wound sev- ered the woes Secalar cela. Long,smooth,glossy hair is yours eo e a forthe asking— when you ask for Pluk eo URS” Y HAIR DRESSING ip Eo Snow White 50¢ Yh ene ir] aa) Ss", bmber 25¢ SE eo <~s ST Weaeet th, $5 seis and ely gov io an ay 4 nearest dealer and ask for either Snow -— /, White or Amber Colored Pluko Hair . Na) \¢ wk ‘Dressing and useitaccording to directions. ‘ . This delicately fragrant preparation is ‘a7* " \ combination of the finest hair growing _ | /| , - straightening oils known meee : the most Bars, ‘wary. and “unruly hair \ ~ straight, silky and glossy, that dealers . : everywhere now sell it on a positive ; ~ ; qoney-back guarantee to give satisfac- a - Ask for Pluko Hair Dressing today! : | | ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING Sah EASY AND PLEASANT. TO USE Pa ag a f ee k Ree a sf r N 4 Eo Amer if Shoe ae Ne Sees Teen Ce ARES Pie aan y Nae * ee a DOI MRS RSS Nee 5 SS IRE siege ef —Fbote by Hipratcome, New Zork. HEMSLEY WINFIELD One, of the leading figures re- sponsible forthe establishment of the sNew Negra. Art™ thester, toe Epted ts" the susitorium ‘af the, W Bath St, ‘branch of the New. York public library. Mir. Winfield'n ins Eerett in thie theater ie conterbute ing much’ to interest inthe. dra FRANK STYLES OF FLAPPERS LOSE APPEAL, SAYS DIVINE Asheville, N. C.. Oct. 28.—Ic is not necessary ty tel the modern sir] any thing — Ute“ Ad-year-old | Feminine younxster “knows. more than Mrs Methuselah ail when she reached her husband’s aze. ‘Yui years, - declared Rev, Melvin ‘Trotter, noted evangelist, while discussing man, religion. and flappers on the eve of the opening of a two weeks. evangelistic campaign at the First Presbyterian ehurel, “When the heart's rizht, the Iength of the petticoat maker no. difter- ence.” sak the evangelist. “After all, cis IC has heen In many ages pase, IWS not He man that lures the woman to her ruin, but the woman who en- anares the niin, cand. ital depends on whether it is dane for good or evil “Young girls today, T am inclined to helleve, are perhaps carrylnis the Cressing to un extreme, and Tum In- clived to, believe they are the losers by “it. E remember. when al the Women Wore tong skirts and men Would walk malies out of thelt way" to catch the glimpae of an ankle, and now tt is se common for thein to see most everything sis hich an the knee that they have stopped looking: ao in- tensely, and I believe don't even go out of thelr way ty seo then Bet On the street ears any more. “And lots of women ousht to know: by thix Ume that bobbed hair and shore skirts are not so becoming. t0 them.” Many of them surely have better chances of ‘catching a init with the old-fashlon long skirts ‘and long tresses.” ———.__—_. Bankers to Drink in Canada Scnery, Paxton Herald headline. Well, thats fren nae eee teen trae teeta ht 6, SSE ie RY ! ~ = fio ° mess f E Se FEY. - CENA i 66 oe et m4 gi o, ~¢ FIN Mele .9 ADE AN SEY TO GET RICH (27 STV rate Large book, “100 WAYS TO GET RICH” wit <eitle sour money problems. So more werry about money. Just follow the instructions tn this wonde book Fou can have it FREE it you will wear the popular SERPENTS. RING, “Read this letter from Mr. ‘SJ. Thigpen of Chicago, tik: “I have recelved the Serpent's Ring 1 ordered from you aml am glad to inform you that could have done nothing better Cor mycelf, Lam a winner in all amen, /iy'ring brings everything my" way. Ausone cap frel the change that will come pon him after wearing the fing @ short time”,'That's from 4 man Who owns one! Yeo, friend, the luckiest thing you can do 1s ¢o get this SERPENTS. RING and follow the Important advice tn the FREE book. ‘The ting 1s genuine Heit Gold 'ahel, act with nine porgeous gems. EEND NO MONEY! SO QR Hust vend strip’ of paper for Hager measure, Pay postman only ‘Then wear the ring five dass and tf you are not more than pleased return 1 ang rour money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCESORDER NOW! | ORIENTAL IMPORT CO., 287 Broadway, Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. RAGING FIRE CLOSES EXIT: — MENSAVE 13 New, York, Oct, 28. — Flames Blocked the “exits” to ‘the street through the hallwayn ot a tenement Dullding located at 2254 Fitth Ave. and persons on the fifth and. sixth floors were cut off from all avenues of escape. gqkiremen discovered the plight, of the Imprisoned persons and worked frantleally as they raised a ladder to the sixth floor. By this time flames were roaring up the stairways and areaways, and frightened faces could be seen peering from windows, ‘Lea by Lieut. Harold Burke, the firemen reached the shut off floors and “succeeded in gathering the panie-stricken tenants together and Passed them through windows. to ‘waiting firemen perchea on the tad- ler. Phone Tuddled together on. tie ton Moor who were Brought to safety: by the firemen were: Mrs. Esther Cherise dan, 24, and two dlauchters—Inez, 3, and’ Glidys, 1; Christian Podhany, 35, and his daughter Elalue, 9; Albert Hansen, 22; Frank Myers, 4] Georxe DeBres, 2: Elmer Craig, 10, and Syl- ‘la Garden, 14 months. Those rescued from. the fifth floor were Mrs, Adelaine Woods, 68 and her two grandchildren—June Wood, [ months, and Matilda, 2 years. The fire, which started in a rabbish heap In the basement, spread rapidly atter shooting up the dumb waiter shatt, ee BURY FAMOUS SHOWMAN, Ponca Clty, OL. Oct, 28—Co. Joe Miller, Mianager of 01 ianch And famous as a wild West showman, wus buried with the colorful display vf the Ilfe he had lived. “His Indian friends of the range sounded tribal ometonis ani chante the funeral dirge, ‘Phe entire ensemble, consist- ings of enw punchers, Tussian soldiers and Wanderers from the earth's cor- hers Why had found refizo in Nk show. took part in the picturesque funeral, It iy estimated that 3.09" qowsana attonaed:. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 TO FIX CASE — Philadelphia, Pas Oct, 28,—A charge. ot malfeasance “in omtice sta'Stecmpting to Ohtata money ys false pretenses was" lodged matnet Euicene, Clarks dustice ot iio ence; living at sid Stuiford Seo Retmcen, when ie. wan eorne mntited to Sait tn decnait af 31000 Bonds ‘Stés: Mary Shoruic 699 arg || Centiat ave. wae the complaining Slineas. She atated that Clark had pro- poked the pasment to him of $ID) Bees te Propn tne arsinst here Phe sdcine ts siteged by. the Toman to have exhibited & mame rurporting wnbe a WArEnt CF her Aordnt FFoseeutoe Wescott asked mes |i to ne given a chance to inquire eet || lea ue acticitien of Clarke The ig accused magistrate Is also in the ih seat ane business in the fine | Lee ey (| ——————— a %o|Columbus Inventor of ine : ‘me=' North Pole, Pupils Say Berlin, Oct. 25.—Prof, Paul titider~, prandt, noted German educator, saya that text examinations conducted BY the director of the Dresden ‘Trade school" on. 199, young people about hnine ‘months after thes had left the Mublie schools reveals an ustounding ack of erudition. “Simple questions elfcited euch sarding answers a8 “Napoleon was the dre to elreumnavigate the American ecatinent." “Columbus in Vented thes Sort Dale!” ete. Only 42 per cent of the examined youths and Inaidens knew who Napoleon Was, BL Ber cent that Prussia was the king dom of Frederick the Great, 56 Dee cent could give the dates of the bes ‘ginntag and endinz of the World war, ——* A Neurasien preacher who. wna cons piled of haviols a pinto Tiuor in What aoe of fetlows wil" want to, know Teihere ean Sout set tie seed Amer an Lamers CAN BE STOPPED 3.:10°%))..35 hat so cam te Hof this steeaethtapping a FB Sas SeSOh toe Se eRe ce ae int ue ations Shot" yeateaid vier iain, wipro No oblige BencTna eet Siti te Feu oahle woe can Boies” Mere Oth eine gies Hat Toe Takin, 1 238 2eenie an 90 THE PROSTONE co. wiih Make Wek le i ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 BELIEVE FOR Y WO Remember, this preparation is the result of years of worry and study on the part of the late Mme. C. J. Walker in trying to discover how to improve her hair. Every ingredient of this remarkable preparation has a special duty to perform in enriching the scalp and creating scalp health. Mme. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will relieve that itching scalp and falling hair and make for your bob that gloriously, thick, lustrous healthy appearance. It is the preparation that made Mme. Walker famous and today is a leader of A company owned and operated by and for Colored people-your company, employing your boys and girls. Stenographers, shipping clerks, salesmen, business executives, etc., are all Race men and women. A company absolutely owned, controlled and operated by members of our own race; a company that has given over $100,000 to charity, individuals and institutions, only recently giving $25,000 to the Tuskegee Endowment Fund; a company that has given scores of scholarships to deserving boys and girls, sent four of your ministers to the Holy Land and is sending four of your distinguished business men on a trip around the world. The wide popularity and extensive sales of Madam C. J. Walker's preparations has made possible and necessary the erection of this monument to the Race and finest building of its kind in the world. The wide popularity and extensive sales of Madam C. J. Walker's preparations has made possible and necessary the erection of this monument to the Race and finest building of its kind in the world. ALKER MFG. CO., INC. THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC. --- ```markdown ``` --- PART 1—PAGE 5 The more you buy the more Race boys and girls we shall be compelled to employ. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. --- OLD HARVARD GRAD SPEAKS AT BETHESDA Was Psychoanalyst for Darrow By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Forty years ago Bethesda Baptist church now the imposing structure at Old St. and Michigan Ave. was located at 34th and Butterfield Federal Fd. B. Wilkins was its pastor. Last Sunday morning Dr. Wilkins, now B. Wilkins, E Bible Teachers' Training school at St. Louis, New York, lecturer and psychologist spoke again at the pt of Bethesda. His subject was 'Christian History, What It Is'. Back in the 80s, the liberal views of the young clergyman attracted attention. His sermons, printed in The Daily Tribune, drew Clarence Darrow, then a rising attorney, to-the-first church he and another friend attended, the other sermons. The friendship so established has continued throughout the years. "My system of theology deals with the subject in reference to the part the Christian man is to play in this world. I am trying to deal morning. "I am trying to deal with religion as a means to an end. It is my desire to show the effect of religion on the world and Christian, not on being Christian, not after death, but now!" Third Harvard Graduate Honor Golf King With Stag Whist The golf king, Robert P. Ball, was entertained with a sung whist and luncheon Thursday evening by Chester L. Saunders. The occasion was in honor of the golf crowns recently annexed by Mr. Ball on his eastern trip, when he was proclaimed champion of every tournament held in the country were limited to the male members of the Windsy City Golf association, of which Mr. Ball is a charter member and also financial secretary, and the host was the host Dr. E. J. Ricks, Leon Motts, Walter Speed, Horace McDougall, Ross Honer, Walker, Charles Elliott, Charles Farrell and Joseph McDougall. Each carried out the golf scheme, each article served being cut in some manner to represent something used in golf. First prize was awarded in balls; second to Honer Walker, one golf ball, and the booby, a box of tees, was captured by Leon Motts. The German officials who went to Chicago to study subways and found there no subways, may have been misled in the underworld—New York Evening Post. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Me. PART 1-PAGE 6 Dr. J. B. Wilkins An Early Editor DESERTS SOUTH THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN SAM LOWMAN Following the lynching of four members of his family by a mob in Aiken, S. C. Sam Lowman, a farm owner, and all of his holdings that city at great sacrifice and is now residing in Philadelphia, Pa. "I'm satisfied to have my life," said Lowman, "and the best thing I ever bought was to come North. The only regret I have is that I waited too long to do it." KLANSMEN ASK LAWMAKERS TO HALT "MIXING" Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 28—Endearingly to spread its vile and耻 prejudices, the Ku Klux Klan is circulating pamphlets hears the legislators to pass a law to preempt the cowardly action is being voiced under the guise that it is a move to preserve America. A part of the circular reads: "The hesitate to say there is no room in America for any man or woman who believes in or teaches the mixing of our blood with the blood and inferior racial characteristics of African Americans. Do not prejudice the Race associations which say If a Negro man wants to marry a white woman, it should be a matter of individual choice? If you do, America would be little better off. The whole tenor of the pamphlet is centered around Irace men marrying white women, but there is no chance that speaks of the manner in which white men hold women of our race." Pride in Self Makes "Hide that inferiority complex under a clock of self respect and proper pride," is the advice given by a well known columnist recently. A feeling of superiority is the worst barrier to social success, or in fact, any desired goal. Any one wishing to attain that feeling of self satisfaction so necessitates a high regard for himself and strive to live up to that appraisal. Being true to one's self is merely removing all sense of inequality from the mind an effective attempt at self improvement and strength of character. Oscar Brown Enters Well Known Law Firm That Oscar Brown has resigned from the Doughless National bank, where he was employed as business manager, so that he might devote his time to the practice of law, has been a member of the board with the firm of Temple, Brown, Harewood and Winnush. Mr. Brown served as an officer in the army during the World war. He is a endowment trustee at Northwestern university, where he has been specializing in finance and real estate. He is also the editor-in-chief of the Sphing, the official magazine of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. World's Prettiest High-Brown UNBREAKABLE DOLLS! Be a Winner! My famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear this replica of the oldest Tallismanic ring. Ancient worshipers of Fortunan, Godless of Fortune, wore her emblem always for success in life, games, business and various undertakings. Rare charm and dazzling beauty. Genuine 12-K. Gold Filled with blazing, blue-white Diamond. Reproduction guaranteed 25 years. Wear it and follow the "Seven Magic Secrets." Send size at once and 20 cents for postage. Pay only $3.74 when delivered. Money Back Guaranteed. MAGNUS WORKS Box 12. Varick Station. New York Deg. C.I. CAMPAIGN ON TO GET FUNDS FOR Y.W.C.A. City-wide Drive Plan of Women The Indiana Ave. branch Y. W. C. A. opened its drive to raise $10,000, its quota, in the city-wide general W. W. C. A. budget at a dinner week Oct. 26 at the Michigan Ave. restaurant, $585 with parkway, all captains and their team members attended. Dr. Carl Roberts, acted as tacomaster. In opening the park Dr. Roberts stated that during the past year the Indiana Ave. branch will go on a drive of 60 girls and women in clubs, classes and through recreation. Funds raised in the drive will go to building of the association which is to be opened at 46th and South parkway. Nov. 1, Dr. Roberts introduced the drive to the association Foster, De Junius Oghurn, Morris Lewis, Florence B. Johnson, Johnle Mountain, G. W. Miller and Frank Stallone who made three-minute speeches. Committee Introduced Mrs. Maud R. George, chairman of the committee of arrangement, introduced the members of her committee to the reception before talking on "The Responsibilities of the Volunteer." Miss Isabella Lawson, educational secretary of the branch, which recently has been added to the branch's program for girls. Mrs. E. Lawson, girl's secretary, trained on the "Finance Needed and Why." Miss Ann Guthrie, executive secretary of the Chienyo Y. W. C. A. told me that she was a wide drive and suggested to the campaign workers the proper methods of raising funds for Mrs. Charles Frankenthal, an official of the Equitable Bond and Mortgage company, noted thrift expert, financier, and philanthropist, spoke of her interest in the work and the responsibility of the woman who offered the young girl in a large city. Will Award Prize She announced that to the team securing the largest amount of funds and pledges she would award a personal prize. The workers in the In-House Workshop were wide Y workers dinner in the Cameo room of the Morrison hotel Friday evening for their last rally and instructions before campaling the 4000 necessary to meet the expenses for the Y. W. C. A. of Chicago. Ministers' Alliance to Hold Celebration Jan. 1 Washington, D. C., Oct. 28. The 65th enunciation celebration will be observed in Washington Jan. 1, under the auspices of the National Inter-Service Council at John Wesley A. M. B. Zion church, a day and night celebration is planned, and Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York is being invited to speak at the event. Don Johnson will address the night session. Dr. C. L. Russell, president of the national alliance, states that the ministerial organization, being the national organization, is celebrating to take on a breadth of scope this year that assures an extra large and representative attendance. YOUTHS CHARGED WITH CRIME New York, Oct. 28. Two youths, Elsworth Johnson, 21, 28, 400 Seventh Ave. and Arthur Calpin, 20, 228 W. 10th St. when Samuel Frank, a groceryman at 218 W. 148th St., pursued them, deceived him, held him up, Frank declared that the youths entered his store while he was armed with $80 in cash. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAN CLEARED BY JURY IN THREE HOURS Murder Trial Ends in Not Guilty Verdict William White, 4419 Indiana Ave. charged with the murder of Clayburn Scott, 231 E. 44th St. went on trial in the criminal court before Judge Harry B. Miller Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 5:30 p.m. m. of the same day, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, the last last January while visiting in White's home. According to the evidence, the latter had loaned Scott 50 cents on the day of the slaying and Scott is said to have promised that he would have arrived at White's home. The two men were friends. They had several drinks after the murder, and they had told Scott is said to have told him he was not going to pay back the 50 cents, but would kill him first. They argued, then White, according to witnesses, that he had a bottle, heating him over the head. But according to the testimony of the coroner's physician, Scott died of stab wounds, Eye-witnesses, however, said that the deceased had a knife. It was around this point that the defense counsel, John M. Branion, based his argument and declared he acted in self-defense. Saved by Mercy From New York, Oct. 23. —A confessed drug addict, Jodi Forstor, 19, died at 13:18pm of theft, which would have automated the impairment under the Baines law. It was shown that it was his fourth offence. He was also charged with him to do so and appointed Attorney Robert Dillon to represent him. Dillon then to send the prisoner to the New York county penitentiary for an indecent act and to be convicted of a life sentence at Sing St. DOLLARS in Your Pocket The snappiest line of NEW FALL SHOES ever presented by Newark Unbeatable Values Because We Make them and Sell them DIRECT TO YOU! $3 50 and $400 Here's How 4 Big Factories with a Production Capacity of over 18,690 pairs of Newark's DAILY! Over 400 Newark Stores, selling elapse to six million pairs of Newark's every year. Eliminating the middleman's and unnecessary profits. THAT'S HOW WE DO IT AND WHY YOU SAVE BY BUYING NEWARK'S! Dollars in your pocket and a chance to sport the smartest pair of shoes you ever wore—that's what Newark's New Fall Line means to you. Men's Shoes that have all the swagger of the latest London lasts. Women's Shoes that are so adorably chic and Parisian that she will go into ecstacles over them. Save by buying at Newark! Come in today, friend! Let us show you how our new Fall line not only knocks the spots out of High Prices—but also gives you "shoes you are proud to wear!"" No. 8341T New, Ten Shoes Dail, Leather Shoes, Mid-Heels. Only one of the many Class Models in the Season's Newest. 4 HUGE FACTORIES WITH A PRODUCTION CAPACITY OF 18690 Pairs a Day Newark SHOE STORES CO. 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street. (Open Every Evening) 6317 S. Halsted St. 3242 Lincoln Ave. SOUTH SIDE 6781 S. Ashland Ave. 1348 Blue Island Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3660 Cottage Grove Ave. 3650 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6056 S. Halsted St. 6822 S. Halsted St. 7820 S. Halsted St. 7365 E. 634 St. 1605 W. 624 St. 3444 S. State St. WEST SIDE 14 S. Halsted St. 1647 W. Chicago Ave. 1344 S. Halsted St. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 1401 W. Edison St. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 1272 Milwaukee Ave. 1879 Milwaukee Ave. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 2538 W. North Ave. 2758 W. North Ave. 3953 W. North Ave. WEST SIDE 3357 W. Roosevelt Ed. 3213 W. Roosevelt Ed. 3311 W. Ruth St. 3538 N. Clark St. 1643 Hilder Ave. 637 W. North Ave. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORES 406 S. Halsted St. 3175 Lincoln Ave. SUBURBAN STORES: Joliet ——: Aurora ——: Gary ——: Hammond STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES All Newark Stores Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings The woman who forgets respectability and resorts to vulgarity in her effort to attract the attention of men. NEW POLITICAL CLUB MAKES BOW TO CITY NEW POLITICAL CLUB MAKES BOW TO CITY A group of women responded to the invitation issued by Mrs. George Cleveland Hall to meet at her residence, 3633 South parkway, and form a city-wide organization, to be known as the Independent Woman's Republic. The women were addressed by Miss Helen Bennett, organizer of Woman's World Fair, and Miss Anne Forsyth, executive secretary of the organization, who informed minutely the details of the importance of the proper keystone for organization. The invitation has been issued to the thoughtful, independent type of women to join this club for the purpose of studying politics and civic conditions. A success of the club, the women' s membership is composed of women who are recognized as the progressive, up-to-date type, who have no interest in turned their attention to politics. All are workers and are not out for membership and development of the Cleveland Hall, president; Mrs. Henry Golns, vice president; Mrs. Reginald Turner, secretary; Mrs. Reginald Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, chairman of the executive committee. Mrs. Sadie Felix. 57 years old, one of the first agents for The Chicago Defender, passed away 3002 S. Dearborn St. She had been ill five years. Her last was the wife of Edward Felix. She conducted with h b with the confectionery and light grocery store at the Dearborn Street and which they lived. She was one of the pioneer bus- liner that community. Mrs. Felix was Mrs. Felix was the wife of Edward Felix. She has her husband a confectionery and light grocery store at Decarbon. She addresses them which they lived. She was one of the pioneer busi-nesses that community, that community, Mrs. Felix was born in New Zion. She came to Chicago Mrs. Felix KY, in 1870, came to Chicago in 1892. When the Defender was struggling for life, Mrs. Felix was one of its stanchest supporters. She many copies of the paper as agent. WOMEN AND CIGARETS Washington, D. C., Oct. 28.—Although women are blamed for every radical change in the social affairs of the country, they are not the only ones whether they are responsible to a large degree for the big increase in the production of cigarettes. There were 104,113 cigarettes made every second last month, according to the rev. report of the American Cancer Society, an increase of 12,891,839 over the same month a year ago. These Dolls have been indorsed by thousands of the best homes throughout the country as being the best made, prettiest, cheapest and best complexioned dolls ever introduced. They Walk, Talk and Sleep. Attractively dressed in high-grade materials. See our line first! Guarantee for beautiful high-brown complexion. These beauty prize winners. Made over a million kiddies happy. Pretty Dolls you can take anywhere and be proud of. Anybody can sell our dolls at a price everybody can afford. Makes a wonderful display in hairdressing parlors. Agents wanted everywhere. School boys and girls can earn big money. Show samples and take orders. Every Christmas. Wholesale --- --- --- THE BOSTON EDITOR GEORGE BROOKS Who was shot to death by policeman Joseph Malek at South Chicago a few weeks ago. Malek, accused by South Chicago citizen Hugh Haas, was arraigned in Judge Haas' court in South Chicago Friday morning on a charge of manhunting. The man had insulted a young woman. The slain man, an employee of the Illinois Steel Works, bore a long reputation as a industry organizer of South Chicago are interested in the prosecution of his slayer. Educational Experts to St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25—Two experts in the field of education have been engaged by a special committee of the school board to aid in its investigation of Summer Teachers' college and Summer high school. Professors W. C. Bagley and E. S. Evenson of Columbia university, New York, will make a thorough study of methods used in the schools. The survey will begin about Dec. 1 and end of the year, it is estimated. BOGUS LAWYER EXPOSED WHEN FACING TRIAL Takes Large Sums for Attorney Fees A demonstration of the easy way with confidence men work upon the public court of Judge Francis Borrellen, when Joseph F. Burns was arranged before him, charged with the theft of a woman's money under false pretenses. He was held to the grand jury under bonds of $5,000. He received her attorney, Alonzo E. Tansil, Mrs. Virginia Boooley, $233 S. Dearborn St., charged that Burns obtained various sums of money from his business, and that he practiced attorney. The court was informed that the complaining witness had signed a note at the Dougerson law office, and that have since defaulted. It developed that she had to make the check good; whereupon Burns, posing as a lawyer, could that he could collect her money. He asked for and obtained his fee in advance, according to Mrs. Bonzley, which added to the amount that he was asked to pay in these cases which were not before the counter. Her suspicions were aroused when he failed to inform her of any court action. An investigation was made and Burns was found to be guilty of assaulting a woman in the Loop, 105 N. Clark St. where he was taken into custody. SLAY FLEEING MAN **FLEEING MAN** Philadelphia, 41, a murder suspect, was shot by Pagliaro, 41, a murder suspect, was shot from police who had arrested him today. Pagliaro, sought in connection with the shooting, was arrested three weeks ago, was arrested when he met his former lodging house last night. BURNER RX EXPLOSION BURNED BY EXPLOSION oil stove caused a fire in the first floor rear apartment in the five-story tenement building at 227 W. 63d St., occupied by the leslie family, and two children, in trying to put out the leslie fire was badly burned. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1944 BOBBED HAIR DOOMED, SAY BEAUTICIANS BOBBED HAIR DOOMED, SAY BEAUTICIANS Paris, Oct. 29.-Delegates to the congress of beauty, which is in session here, have prophesied the passing of bobbed hair. Thousands of men are morning to the heliumarians, who are eagerly awaiting the decree of fashion before they abandon the present dress. The large American delegation which has come home as soon as decision is given. "While bobbed hair is still with us they say, the transition period experts see the best experts everywhere are working on the difficult problem of doing 'the hair becoming and neatly while it is growing out but too short to roll into a knot.'" DEAN'S NAUTICAL COLLEGE STARTS FOURTH SESSION Alameda, Calif., Oct. 25. — The fourth term of Dean's Hassalli Nautical college, Inc., 1530 Lincoln Ave. is proving the most successful in the history of the school. The correspondence course is meeting a popular demand and students from various parts of the country are being in the arts and science of the sea. Capt. Harry Dean, founder and president of the college, is a man of many years. He has sailed the seas for more than fifty years and is known as an authority on maritime practices. He is sought by scholars for lectures on Africa and the Middle East, which he has explored for many years. Captain Dean gives instruction in seamanship, admiralty law, maritime law, dead reckoning, maritime commerce, applied psychology, pilotage and esoteric history. He is like a blind man without legs" is the slogan of Captain Dean, who is endeavoring to interest the youth of the race in seamanship. For information write Captain Dean at the above address. TAKING EMBALMING Booker Sneed, musician, from San Antonio, Texas, arrived in Chicago Sunday to attend the Worsham school of embalming. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The Def Dear Dave: Broadcasting again from Winnipeg, Manitoba. After a successful week here at the Capitol we (Duke Johnson and Buddy Brown) are moving on to the Colonial theater, Port Arthur, Ontario, for the week of Oct. 24. Doing the tie and not kicking as we have been the reckless host of our show, our stay in Winnipeg, Munce Harris, entertainer, performer and former resident of Minneapolis and Chicago, has made it more than pleasant for Small and Mays and Johnson to know how to work worth knowing in town, is well thought of and successful in the promoting game, as well as being a trap drummer of the first rank. Our hats of Jance, the most wonderful of host. been the recipi- tary of courtedes dur- ing Jiminghe, Munice- m, performance, Mimnipolca and more than pleas- ays and Johnson knows everybody is well swell in the court as be- ing a trap it rank. Our hats are the most wonderful man about of Capada, intro- sulting new in the civil instrument, and ticiping will chance tably will chance in the court. The fight for a dry country and the recent sup- reme court decli- sion may affect most of the dance halls and cabaret, and finally close them along with the disaster to many muscians who have grown and molded them finitely jazz players. Cipal instrument in law we have instruments, French horn pipe organ, adult it is female that wi- tion is evil Overblowing sound it pleas- sures to some of the rare instrument short on. The ticketing, and ticketing, and L. P. Shields, gentleman, man about town, and a native of Capda, introduced us to something the Chieftain He gave "bird seed." Danny Small are one apointful and started singing at a m. and wound up twittering and posting him to his "nest" at the Garrick hotel Never again. The bird seeds are "out." Here we not nasty Race business people, all doing line. Chieley Brower, tailor, is one of the representative Race men of this town doing a wonderful business. W. Mitchison, owner of Race men, we are proud to know, mer resident of Minneapolis, just "Hank" Wells, club owner and for opened a new place that is doing a Eddie Hamilton, Chris Hines and a host of others all worthwhile fellows who go out of their way to make it pleasant for strangers to meet about race. "Well it is no greater than Canadian hospitality. Performers coming this way should stop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cockrell, a rocker, congenial people and reasonable. Mr. Cockrell is a "BILL" and known just how to put it on for the boys. Duke has met any number of friends in town. Some of them had not seen for thirty years. Gee, but he was tickled. But, somehow, his friends seem to think he is getting "old." I was small and Mays continue to "stop it" daily. Bill Moore's band at the Columbia permanently is a big秀场. He is a full fellow, musicals all. Canada is still young in the show game. There are hundreds of towns up here with a population ranging from six to twenty thousand that have never seen Berlann Blanke, the songbird, after spending several weeks in Chicago with her mother left for New York last week. She was formerly a member of harmony singing trio in the Lucky Sambo show. For Boy a Long Ways from Home" by Barbecue Bob Bob here tells all about the trials and tribulations of a "Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home" here's a lot to tickle your musical coupling, "Honey You Don't Know like, and the rocks of inert doctor is idle knowledge of which drama I once heard chestra in the overture that "Raymond" is an indian course is to ligiously. Then or what we gro. The dish is perfect given and the composition sections are tempo, one an anthem. This direct reputation as ran out of the andante of empathy. We musicians most all of that his intrepid was wrong, he was torted, saying this orchestra play the score to this master man ind down he and opposed time showing wrong and leader the mono score. After called upon Everything your youth diplomatic way say anything and I began the director shammy and continued opposing played it. The director to play is one more He left the then to Euro scholarships. As a warn You may be directed w "Poor Boy Ways fro Barbecue Bob here tells tribulations of a "Poor Home." There's a lot palate in the coupling, "My Mind." H. "Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home" Barbecue Bob here tells all about the trials and tribulations of a "Poor Boy Long Ways from Home." There's a lot to tickle your musical palate in the coupling, "Honey You Don't Know My Mind." Record No. 14246-D, 10-inch, 75c Poor Boy a Long Ways for Honey You Don't Know Vocal Ask your Dealer for Latt Columbia Phono 1819 Broadway, Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New W Vivual Recording - Th Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home Honey You Don't Know My Mind Vocals—Barbecue Bob Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vinyl-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch There has made music for the ten years, which set the ruler for me along jazz, with the pop and leech. The day are the day to hear the first boy, to hit out on the musician play would fill in with a whole would finish well for me bands finally Whiteman if got on was the music suppose more new style should go to Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch PART 1—PAGE 8 --- COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN ```markdown ``` THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General Musicians in the amusement field should study more and play more of the better class music. Things probably chance for the new picture. The fight for a dry country and the immense course decision, which may affect most of the dance halls and the theatre, can finally close them altogether, might be difficult to many musicians who have grown and molded themselves into strictly jazz. in the near future for a dry country and the recent supreme court decision which effect most of the dance halls and cabaretets, and finally those who have not right bring disaster to many musicians who have not modeled themselves into strictly jazz players. Dave Penton, who ago this writing warned in this column of the necessity of hard practice in the manual, and the study of better class music, and the majority read the article, forget about it, and continued on in the chained of darkness. During the day you won't hurt your hands, but won't hurt you. Buy some of the standard overtures, learn to play them correctly, is difficult to play, and you have no teacher at that time, get out your scale book, which should always be handy, go through some practice, and then passage that has stuck you, and then try it again, and see what happens. Don't Fool Yourselves Because you can attract attention with a few weird eccentric tricks on your instrument, and the audience will be impressed by any means, a kind of players who don't know a note on paper, but who have natural endowment and musical well. They think they are stars, don't have to learn music correctly. They imagine they have graduated from school. This class should be pitied. Their vanity has got the best of them and they believe they are the "hottest Go to School The jazz age has made many of our musicians prosperous and it may go on and on for years to come. At times, we may want to attend some competent music school and keep up to the standard with your music. In jazz playing you always need to correct fingering in making non-theoretical figures soon cripples technique. In order to be versatile, keep in trim, but do not know when we can cut the finger limitate field. There is where the "show-up" comes if we are not prepared. Go to school if the oppor-tunity exists, when the call comes we will be ready. Crack Jazz Bands Many of the famous jazz bands in America are made up with the best timber from the symphonic area. The lure of more money has drawn many musicians to the world of jazz sphere. Paul Whitman has players in his band who receive as high as $800 a week for their services. They use the same equipment and use the same usual raport, due to the fact that they have technically mastered their instrument and have it under absolute command and have seen great joy at jazz get become stars, and the result was that they could demand real money, and if called upon to play any kind of music they could play, they had learned to properly play their instrument in the beginning. Vincent Lopez, another distinguished jazz pianist, was the first famous guest with his organization Leroy Smith and Fletcher Henderson have the proper timber in their organizations, and that is why the Henderson stands out in the world of music. Our Instruments I am going to claim something in this paragraph. Four our group I Columbia Vocals—Barbecue Bob an going to claim a few instruments that we "hobby" on. The cornet, the clarinet, the trombone, bass, drums, and digital instruments of the musical family that we can creditably handle. We have good players on the other side of the room. French horn, oboe, bassoon, harp and pipe organ, but they are few. This is the true situation, and we must admit it. I find even on those instruments is evident to many players. Overhlowing of tones render the instrument sharp or flat, which is dissonant. We need to learn the sound of the bunch try to learn these rare instruments that our group is short on. To the beginner I would advise, and I will bring you dissonance, and you will be in demand for your services. The Symphony We have no symphony orchestra in the country that we can boast of. We have no symphony orchestra in the country that we can boast of. Anderson had one in a picture house several years ago in New York that was a music hall and a music hall. In it were real musicians, not all players of our group. In order to fill the ensemble out correctly music was a big part of the Indian Islands. These musicians are famed for their reed and string work and among them are fine musicians. In order to form a symphony orchestra today the country would musicians in our group to make out the proper instrumentation. So bunch, you see the necessity of instrumentation. How many of our drummers know anything about tympans, their origin, their capabilities and how to play them? How many of our James Bertram, the drummer in the Vendome theater orchestra; Jasper Taylor of the Grand theater orchestra; Robert S. Smith and George A. Smith of Chicago, I have heard these musicians. There may be more, and I hope so. But I have heard a symphony orchestra, until the proper instrumentation is secured. We may fool ourselves, but in the proper instrumentation we laugh stock to those who know. Opportunity Here In Chicago the opportunity is at hand for just such an orchestra as we may be created in order to supply the mind. Our musicians have stayed too long in the jazz field—sustained by a period during this period. Yes, a symphony could be gotten together, and probably will he, but in order to do it we must be taught how to be sought after all over the country. Another question: Have we the leaders to direct this orchestra? Are they the leaders to do what they are doing all of the times? In Chicago we have two musicians who have had the proper training and experience to imitate a symphony or modernly expressed, the conductor should know how to capably perform on at least one instrument. We should have a harmonious and harmonious and composition. Most of our leaders are without this knowl of their careers. They have been called upon to fill the conductor's position and have never attempted to perfect themselves theoretically with their careers. Interpreting the Score Cinemastasis have forced many an unquipped musician into the director's chair. Possibly they were not the only one who had but did not the soul to interpret correctly and the theory to master and command their orchestra. The players depend upon the conductor for the music, but had not the soul to interpret correctly and the conductor is guessing at the art with no practical or theoretical knowledge, they lose all respect for the music, like, and the organization goes on the rocks of inefficiency. The real conductor is idolized by his players. His knowledge of art generates power and energy. I once heard a director and his orchestra in the rehearsal rooms. The overture that was on the racks was Ryman, the second movement in the orchestra. The course is to be played show and religiously. The first movement is fast or what we call musically an allegory, the second movement is perfectement, the down beat was given and the orchestra tore into the composition with ardent vigor. Both sections are written in two-fourths an allegro and the other an antheme. This director, who has a wonderful reputation as a musician and leader, ran out of the allegro two-four into the tempo. In the orchestra were real musicians who invited argument, most all of them telling this leader that his interpretation of the score was wrong. The leader, who thought he was wrong, tortured, saying, "I am the leader of this orchestra and If I am wrong, play the score as I direct it." In an auditorium, another musician in the orchestra laid down his instrument, stood up and opposed the leader, at the same time showing him where he was wrong and asking, "Is the instrument on score. After much debate I was called upon to settle the argument. Everything was quiet in the room," and the orchestra gleefully diplomatic way I wanted to refuse to say anything, but the director insisted and I began to talk. When I finished the director's head was hung in and the orchestra gleefully continued the opposing player of the orchestra directed it. This caused the unlearned director to go to school and today he is one of the finest in the country. He then to Europe, where he won several scholarships in prominent colleges. As a warning, bunch, get together, you may be embarrassed just as this body around who knows when you are doing right or wrong. The Jazz Band There has been a revolution in music of the variety class in the last ten years. First we had ragtime, then jazz, then rock and roll, ruler for many years. Then came along jazz, somewhat of a modern synopause that is sticking like a rock star. We used to day are the versatile ones. We used to hear the leader say, "Key of B flat, boys, let's go." Away they would play the bass and the guitar, musician playing what he thought would fill in the harmonic chord, and with a weird jazz break the piece would fill in and his bass yell for him. This kind of jazz bands finally died out when the great Whiteman introduced his new synopause with his great orchestra, and I suppose most of the credit for this new style of popular arrangement should go to Arthur Lange, who was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOLLY SAYS This writing finds the Florida Blossoms en route through the state of Florida, and good business still continues. The headquarters of the Blossoms is at Macon, Ga., where the show makes up and closes to go into winter quarters. People seeing the name Florida seeing the name Florida think the show's headquarters are in Florida. The show has about 10 more weeks to play before closing. It will then go into winter quarters and start rehearsing for the new show for 1928. No doubt the show for the coming season will be bigger and better than ever. Event at Aflac Ga., Wednesday, Oct. 25, the entire company was invited to attend the Sparkles circus, which was playing Addison Ga., on the Blossoms is one of the three shows that were greeted with the very best hospitality. That night Cliff Snarks and family came over and gave the Blossoms the show with many hearty laughs. During our engagement at Americus, tia. I was the guest of Mrs. Wheeler and Lindell has purchased a new $155 musical selection to their new act for the coming season. Mrs. Lindell is mastering the saxophone wonderfully under the direction of Elmer Wheeler, who have relatives living at the reddness for the arrival of the Blossoms on Sunday, Oct. 9. Three private cars took the members of the Blossoms out to a dinner party. The reddness that was imaginable. After dinner the company enjoyed themselves in historic palace, everybody having a marilous time Elmer Wheeler the host, who was rendered a parody on "How Dry I Am," so the hostess announced John Bercorn, who entertained with spirit until the two hours of morning, and the near future will find me hitting the stroll. Yours truly, "Jolly Saunders, Florida Blossoms company." LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Dear Dave: Just reviewed the show at the Lincoln theater and without fear of contradiction this week's change of program was indeed the best show the patrons have seen a month old. The picture. "Out All Night." starring Reginald Denny, was good, the selections by Mosby's orchestra were good, but not as musical as last week's program, and although Bob Williams did not do the show which was a great gulch, he was very good in his eccentric chatter and announcements. Doc Straine's Chocolate Scandals introduced an opening and an entire series of short stories that start to finish. Stopping the openic chorus with a strutting turn that is indeed well done, Doc Straine was compelled to respond to four encounters that were well earned. Mrs. Helen Stokes was pleasing in the opening, the music was beautiful, the body to Love" and in the closing singing "Home," which made a wonder- of closing. Sara Martin did two numbers, but for reasons unknown and although well received she just show I noticed a mistake that seemed very displeasing to Mrs. Martin. Riley MacKay and the chorus were at their gallery, and although well received theyingly noodl: every word was a laugh and Sam seemed to be enjoying his favorite situations in the bit and the calender scene: the murals of the show and Johnson under Doe's skilled direction. I really hate to have to say this about Johnnie Lee because some might think I speak thus because he was once my partner, but the truth is that he and I were both involved in life and he and wife, Baily Johnson, are receiving great compliments from the patrons, the directors and producers of some of the big studios and in particular the versatility by doing two different and distinct characters to great success, and all I can say is that the right man's going to catch him in action and he and I were both involved in the show with the exception of Mosby's band and Bob Williams received many knocks and business slumped a little, but this week it was the exception of Mosby's band and Bob Williams hereforeo was not the fault of either Manager Carpenter, Doc Straine or Curtiss, Mosby and band, but after making the band and show a couple of times up as if one was running opposition to the other, why we realize more the meaning of the phrase, "Where there is union there is strength," and indeed against itself cannot stand." Goldie and his Black Bottomers are attempting three days a week at the Amuse Hub and also to be doing what he did, at Goldie himself repaired distressed shoes and to know, because he is the man that's paying off. Warren and Gill, dancing for the west coast on the 20th, the act, are supposed to open their route Burns brothers' schedule to open San Diego, Harding and Harding playing in the Loew State next week and Chick Johnson is returning over the route for Fanchon and Marcos, playing the Loew State next week, so he told me. Bob Williams is rehearsing a show to go into the Plantation camaret and Soy Anderson, and to be in the theatre, the supposed to be in the cast. I guess I have been very unfair to Mildred Washington by not catching her revue at the Cotton club, nevertheless the position she's in and the wonderful entertainers are not supporting her revue, but amble through one of the best bands in town ought to be enough to speak for itself. At present things are a little quiet in the picture world among the Race artists, so much so that one Race artist will pick up on everything will pick up on pronto. You will find inclosed a clipping, a criticism of one of Hollywood's film magazines regarding Miss Kate Kennett's book "Kate Kucky." I think it won't be released as soon as I thought. Joe Sheffell and his gang with Johnnie Woods is present in another trip to Australia. Sonny Clay's record making band has contracted to go to Australia with Dick Saunders as master of cereal. He has a wonderful band and ought to be a great hit over there. Jolly John Larkin is still in and busy in and out for work. Well, Daddy judging from what I read everything seems to be pretty lively out that way, but if my—I'll finish the next i.e. Yours production—I'll finish the next i.e. Yours production. 3120 Central Ave, Los Angeles, CA --- AGE DE A NOTE OR TWO Archie Majors has closed his engagement on the 101 Ranch show and will take his at 36 Court St. New York. He will be new song, "You'll Meet Me What I Am." Want You? Look like a winner. Stringenebanks Brown writes that things are rolling smoothly for him on Maxey medicine show. Mall to Columbus week of Oct. 24. Clalorne White, the advance agent of the Florida Blossom show, says is good and the gang is all happy. Lillian and Willie Edwards have closed on the Holkamp minstrel show and are taking their mall at 119 W. Ninth St, Chicago, Ohio. Myrtle Cole wants to hear from the Dusty Murray gang. Write to 106 Hibernia Ave. and get in touch with the manager of the Georgia minstrel show. Write to 924 Hamilton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Mess Around Suggs, principal comedian on the Lucky Boy minstrel show, is cleaning up as a hit. The minstrel unit is on the Johnny Jones show. Lorine Allen, write in care of the show to Orangestown, S. C. week 24th. Maude V. Senior wants to get in touch with Jean Starr, write to 118 1. W43d St. Apt. 10, New York. Brown and Singleton want to bring the Dickina company to the Orangestown of Klaa, and everything is peaches with them. Billy Cornell and Dorothy Dunbar are with the Dickina company, playing this week at the Grand theater, Chicago. Austin, the slender bandmaster, is with the Moonlight Follies company. They play the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, N. J. , see: of the 24th. And Ross say the mail man will find them at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. indefinitely. Do Wayman Niles is en route with the barlesque show, Darktown Scandals, traversing the Columbia wheel. Doing a jam act composed of singing, tailing and dancing. Mail to the Frolic, Birmingham, Ala. Chick DeKlew is loach is with the Dickina company. Write to the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 24th. Kirkpatrick and Bowman, popular character performers, motorized up to Chicago last week in their new Coleson. They remained only one day before Gertrude Moore, wowher of the late Ralph Moore, better known as the team of Ralph and Texas, is at home with her mother and wants to hear from her. Larry St. and 517 E. Myrtle St., San Antonio, Tex. Chris Anderson and his Follies of Dixie company are playing through the state of Okla. Chas says business has been good and the gang are in the middle of their 24th will find them at the Aldridge theater, Okla. City, Okla. Johnny J. Stephen and Susie are back in Chicago, where the mail man they have to mail to 512 Wabash Ave. They are focused on the Modern Cocktail show. Rumors are about that Norman Thomas and his show have disbanded. They close in Indianapolis, Ind., last week. Herman and Eva Mau Brown, the well known vauilleve Act, will take their for the time being at 1046 Kosts St., Cincy, Ohio. There is an important letter for you at the Billboard office. Write for it, please. C. R. LEGGETT SHOW hang on t'. Brown writes that the gang on t'. It, Leggero shows are, "the most important moments through Texas have all been great and the ghost has been walkable." Brown and Charles are written and will show for the winter season and will call it "Step in and Get It" Mail will send it to the general delivery. Derbies, La. HERE'S another b exclusive Vocalio us what she's goi miss it, because it's just SON'S BLUES," a mighty good num- ber, too. Hear this great record today! TRIFLIN MAN BLUES Sung by OLUELLA MILLER VOCALON RECORD No 1103 HERE'S another big blues hit sung by our own Luella Miller, exclusive Vocalion Star. In "TRIFLIN' MAN BLUES," Luella tells us what she's going to do with her triflin' man. You don't want to miss it, because it's just too bad. On the other side she sings "JACKSON'S BLUES!" Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. Better and Cleaner Race Records—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brassica-Ball-College-College, Chicago, Illinois IN OLD KAYSEE By CHAS. O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Seldom has the Benbrow's "Get Happy" company, writer had the pleasure of viewing such wonderful talent as was seen in the fairly shrieked with merriment at the nut comedy of James Strong and Albert Hunter, cork artists, and Benbrow as straight man. Harry Meyers dialect singers and dancers, received much favor. W. M. Sibley, Harry Meyers and Albert Hunter in singing, dancing and acrobatic offerings were given that recognition which their efforts offered to the audience. A director to the guddy of the occasion was the appearance of Margie Cohen, who sang some songs in her use mirth-provoking way, while A. T. Fox, one of the comedians, kept waves of chuckles running back and forth over the theater. One of the brightest spots on the bill of entertainment was the return of Miss Floe Scott and her appearance at the apt. She was dressed for a heaty appliance. She spent several weeks in Kay See about a year ago and her personality has always seemed to be one of her chief assets. Her son offerings, "Sunrise," "Sweetie," and "Sweetie Now," with her classical dancing gave her a good chance to display her versatile talent. All in all this is one of the very best shows at the Lincoln since its opening. With a brownskin chorus of attractive and nimble dancers who certainly can do the latest steps with the utmost ease, the trip to Cuba, which takes place in seven weeks, a huge success. At the Ebbon motion picture theater a picture of much interest was exhibited and enjoyed by all that attended. One of the screen favorites, was featured in a film play entitled "The Prince of Headwaters," St. theresa, and another Oscar Michele production of all Colored players, entitled "The House Behind the Cedars," from the immortal novel of the same name, and as the play was based on the famous Rhinenease case the interest was heightened. The Gem. theater presented the magnificent spectacle, "Moon of Israel," a picture play, before an amazed and astonished audience. The play paid the highest tribute that can be paid to perfection in screen representation, the tribute of unbroken silence. As scene after scene unfolded, the audience reached and passed, as wonder and feeling increased with the development of the intensely human theme, spiritualized by religious contrast, the audience and reverence was maintained. This attitude was almost compulsory from the moment of entrance. They were transported to medica- lly and to the hospital for their menual scope and all in all I believe it to be the most famous and interesting of all screen productions. LINCOLN'S MINSTRELS J. C. Lincoln's Minstrels are now playing through the state of Texas, where he is the Palmer, the manager of the show, and all smiles over the fine attraction and is stage by J. B. Norton, and Shorry Hurris is responsible for the fine music the hand delivers. Write 125 Planters Bank building, Memphis. DOC BLAIR RADIOS The well-known Doc Blair, for years on the A. G. Field Minstrel Company, plays Macon, Ga., he met Charles Collier, owner of the famous Silas McCormick, and they had together. Mall will reach Doc at Lafayette, La. Oct. 30; Lake Charles, La., Oct. 31, and Galveston, Tex. He says "he'll to all his friends." AMON'S PEN Memphis, Tenn.-Dear Pal Dave: I certainly did spend a pleasant week in Chicago week before last. Meet all my old friends on the Stroll. Most of them looking well. I met my old partner, Dude Kelly, and had a long talk about old times when we worked together. Also had a long talk with the great Middle West producer, Laurence Deas, who is Greenwalt's right hand man in the big office down town in Chicago. Ill. Deas has put out several big acts for the firm this season and more in rehearsal. He has something big up his sleeve that I will tell you about as soon as he gives me the right to play. He has been on now, it looks very good. Nuf said. The next week I played St. Louis, Mo., at the Booker Washington theater, which was the week of Oct. 10. We were very pleased with very pleasant week we spent at this theater. A lot of modern improvements on this little theater would be very pleasing to the patrons' eyes and add a world of comfort to the performers that play there from time to time. Managers are squawking about bigger and better shows, and I agree with them. That's an easy way, and dear Mr. Harris, how a bigger and better theater to present these bigger and better shows in? Well, that's that. Mr. Harris and Vanesth playing the Orpheum theater in St. Louis, Mo, going big as usual. Buddy Jones and his little boy partner, Freddy Brown, joined us as St. Louis theater's first big show here in Memphis, Teen, where we are this week of Oct. 17 at the Palace theater, where our opening was an overflow of business. Manager Bert Bolturg was little Bert Bolturg was all smiles out in front of the theater. Thank heaven we just missed the awful path of death and destruction it left was horrible. There is a Colored "plant" show here under the management of Joe Henderson out to the fair grounds, doing well so they We will be at the Lyric theater in New Orleans, La., week of Oct. 24, then one week of one nighters into Galveston, Tex. on our way west. We are happy and they are all doing well because they have never missed a pay day on this show this season; that's the reason we have such a good show, everybody has his to work, thanks to Bert Goldberg's good management. Well, old pal, I am down here in Dixie and I am not here on a pleasure trip either. It is the bucks and I can't see any difference between a girl and a boy, so as I must get the dough I will make the best of the situation. We have a private car on every pump down here and that helps some, because the Jim Crow pigmen ends up with the girls. These songs about "I Love the South" and "I'm Going Back South" end right in the song. Well, Dave, I will close, wishing you and everybody much success. I will now tune in on the radio and I will enjoy a nice wine with a big chunk of fatback thrown in, so bye-bye—Amon Davis. ACTORS TO PLAY IN STREET Paris, France — Out-of-work theatricales have a new method of befitting in the four honest souls that they require to sustain life. They have decided to recreate the ancient art of decades ago and give them on an improvised stage in one of the public squares. The audience will give what it thinks is show is worth—by the time it thinks is successful—to three or four melodramas will be given during the winter, and if the plan is successful it will be adopted for the spring and summer months. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 Best Way to Loosen Stubborn Cough This home-made remedy is a wonder for quick results. Easy and charity made. Here is a homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Ease of handling, another influence chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good lodge. Ease of handling, another influence throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, throat lodge, bronchial asthma, or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex into a pint container and add 1/2 cup granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Pinex is a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for children. Keep perfectly and children love it. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norwegian honey, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. Use this compound in your drugstret for "22 Pinex" with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or relief. Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 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Ward II elected three books for $2.50. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. P. O. Box 630 Cincinnati, Ohio Always Ask for DENISON S- $2 Years of Hits. Genuine International PLAYS Movies, Dances, Comics, Games, Entertainments, Entertainment, Circus, Black-faced Skirts, Minisaturs, Sunny Posters, Complete First Parts with Song Programs. New Choice COMEDY SONGS for your show. Make up with the FREE FIRE. T. S. DENISON S. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 The Defender's Indianapolis, Ind.-First this week I want to express myself as fully currying with the article in last week's Defender on "A Good Show Will Draw at Any Box Office." It is the big drop in the theater attendance the lack of originality and too much sanction in the acts. As soon as and practice this they will find that the demand for shows will be just as great as it ever has been and that the performers themselves have had anything to do with the attendance at the theater falling off, but that the performers themselves have had anything to do with the public that they haven't got—and the theater-going public is tired of paying out good money for man Thomas Modern, Cocktail company this week, and it drew about as well as could be expected of any attraction of the preceding week. As it is without a doubt the best show that has played here this season, it hardly would go to go as it hard to get theater-going Xptown to turn out two weeks ahead of the turn-out attraction did not happen. Business was no fault of the Modern Cocktail personnel, as they have a very nice, well-balanced show of the myself as fully article in last "A Good Show Box Office." It main reasons for earlier attendance and too much performers learn they will find that they will be just as is been and that the radio do it to them themself falling off, others themselves Indecision Evabody sumtimes wundahs wha't th' propah thing Kain't decide which from th' tuthah or th' many from Seems yo' mind gits kinda muddled an' ye' eyes won't Tell yo' one thing in th' daytime an' anuthah thing et that I go' do t do sum shopping, say' toay a gist of Why day shows me as shimm' many dat I don' kno' wh An' you'll find th' same thing greet you, of its fish-ho' Weathah actaws, lawways, milens, tahats, Chu-chuhs, lodges, achules or votin', fellah丹kno' Youse got az meny diffunt nonsuzs an' a mangy dos do it to them What t' have Thanksgiving dinna—tukky, possum, it drew about as expected of any Mastin's art. Well, at the best show, it is this season, it that followed it. It is hard to get to know, turn thing like good that this week's do a turn-away do the Modern as we need show of the usual revue type, such well-known buttion, character Well, most unique acco over graced the ollis and Coleman with 'em. You can think butts within an mules. All you kin say erbout wimily is, his dees is, his dees don't, dey am an' dey aren't and dey were an' dey won't. If youools wild 'em it soon girls't be a habi- it you u kaitt you u ain't keer-ful dey'll soon break you. Winin should be taken like lick- In the cast are such well-known artists as Susie Sutton, character artist; Wells and Wells, aerialists; Robotic act that has even graced the state here; Lloyd Hollis and Coleman Titua, straight and characters; Robert Perry and Willie Richardson, co-star of the musical chorus is made up of L. E. Butter, Bertha Perry, Louise Owley, Helen Little, Baby Jones, Christine Russell and Florida Hall. The last named man, who is the creator of no mean ability and a dancer, working leads with Hollis and Titus in several numbers. Were it not for the men leading all of the numbers whom she could be termed the enquirer. Titus and Miss Butler also work well together in one number, supported by the chorus. Miss Perry also number her students who support that design, that does not involve Stephens has a specialty that hits, as does the singing and too dancing of Henry Williams, who misses Susie Stephens, wife of Johnsons is also with the show and works in one of the bits and also in the travesty on the leisure of nations, which is comical and good. In which Susie Stephens takes part Marshall Rodgers, the well-known comedian, is the company manager and Grant Williams is the musical director. They will off here the students, who take part in the Rosewell theater, Cincinnati, Ohio the week of the 31st. Well, Friend Dave, I am back in old Baltimore again after making a few red ones. Worked a few of the men in South, doing my comedy still-walking act. Was in town only one hour before Morris Flake came for me to train in theatrical acting after that. Then being the first time in three years that I have been before the foulights, it made me stop and think for a while. After got on and on and on the boards, After the first show Mr. Flake came back and said he sure did have a winning act, for it rained here in this burs four solid days and nights. But the show drew the natives out just the same, because they were dancers. Others on the were Brown and Marquette, whirlwind dancers. It's no use for me to tell anybody about the known and the world knows just what they can do. Lucille Snow, in singing and dancing, put over her act in such a manner that they cried for more. Spear and spear are a fast singing, talking and dancing act—speed, vlin and action and as carboard of comedy and action. He is a good friend Speedy and Miss Thelman Leviser, the Creole blues singer and record star, came next, this being a reed engagement, with it he took it and it looks if they are good for another week Speedy Wilson is a funny man. He is somewhat of the Hert Williams type, his sister knows just how to tell his blues. Yes, sir, it is a cooking good bill and it made the people go out smiling after every show. Just as I was told, the word came that I am to work Washington, D. C, during Halloween week. So next week will find me walking 15 feet high on the streets of Washington. The name of a new show of 30 people, with Speedy Wilson and Lurch Turner in the lead, is "Folly-ville." The show opens its first enclosure in Washington week of Oct. 31. Buz Harris "Hits and Bits" are playing the Star in East Baltimore. He tells me he will enlarge his show people, with a five-piece jazz land. Our old friend Tom Delany, the sour writer, is still in the burg, looking like ready money. Tom has three new ones—"All on Count of 'Omme Middle Blaue' and 'Omme Old He Bloody Bobo When You're Dead and Gone." Shoestrings Willis: Write me at once; business. I will be in Washington all the time. I will be small and much tall, at least seventh St. N.W. Jazz Lips Richardson is still hitting the native trail of the Orpheum circuit. Jazz Lips is a genuine entertaining dancer on the singles circuit. This week he is doing his stuff at the Palace theater, Fort Wayne, Ind. Moving week of the 24th to the Palace theater, South Bend, Ind. Moving week of the 24th here is what the Rockford Daily News had to say of the comic: "Jazz Lips Richardson can easily be classed as among the best dancers for any audience. His work yesterday was such that encore after encore was demanded and he willingly obliged. His singing of the famous comedy, and he probably has the biggest mouth ever used for the distributing of words. Not only is he an unusual comedian, but as a dancer he has established himself so lofty that he ever hope to equal his achievements." Miss Jackie Wright, formerly with the Benhlow show, is very sick at her home, 210 W. 140th St. She would like to hear from the William Benhlow sisters and Ethelyn Jorandon. Write 210 W. 140th St. Ant. 11, New York city. NAPTOWN DOINGS --- BILLY WILLIS WRITES --- Notes JAZZ LIPS HITTING JACKIE WRIGHT SICK TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Evabody sumtimes wundahs whuh's th' propah thing t' do, Kain't decide which frum th' tuthah or th' meny frum th' few; Seams yo' mind gita kinda muddled an' yo' eyes won't serve yo' rite, Seems yo' mind gita kinda muddled an' yo' eyes won't serve yo' rite, Wen I go't s' mum shopmin' say t' buy a path of shoes, Why day shows me so blams meng dat i丹 kno' which t' choose. An' you'll find th' same thing greets you, ef its fish-hooks, plows or bees, Weathah actaws, preachahs, lawyahs, milens, tatahs, greens or peas, Chu'chahs, lodges, schu尔斯 or votin', fellah丹 kno' which I please, Now qu'xuenh the poperite at me an' it suah has got ma' goat, What t' have Thanksgiving' dinnah-tu'keyu, 'possum, coon or shote. Log Cabin Philosophy plumb the depths of degradation and it is show business that gets the blame. Think of mothers allowing their pants without a quarter in their pockets and not a change of clothing for their hacks. That girl is fair prey that offer her a pair of silk stockings, that offer her a pair of silk stockings, a pair of shoes or a $6.98 dress. Over and over again, girls come to me and say: 'would you go to me and say: 'would you die of shame and all my friends would stop speaking to me.' Is there anything shameful about the art of sharing? If you are a girl, you are standing at $30 per week. Some chorus girls earn as much as $75 a week. The principals and stage carn from $50 to $1,000 a week. What opportunities? Some parents would rather see their girls teaching school in an unsanitary building, five miles north of me for $45 more than to meet the school's requirements. Honest living. If a girl clerks in a store, 'watts table,' or takes dictation in an office, is she free from the office? If a girl works in a capable to temptation, the girl who is almost distracted by the monotony of the schoolroom, working for $45 more than to meet the office on 9 till 9 at $25 to $20, the show girl, with plenty of time to see the things she has desired to see and sufficient money to buy the things she has long desired to possess. If I had children, perhaps I would rather they entered some other profession, but should they desire to be a teacher, I would assist their talents gave promise of success in that field. I would assist them, to the limit of my ability, to reach the top. Desires of 1928 Shond "un dally, three deep at the center of the room," said: "I tell Thomas, who is anything but slow upon the stage was a welcome visitor. 'Slow Kid' is the husband of the incompatible Florence Mills and one of the most famous American stage. Joveed de Rajah, Gertrude Saunders, Jimmy Dunn, Leonard Harper, Jimmie Johnson and Portier, Worton welcome callers. By Hillman has received much merited praise for creating the Doll dance costumes and the beautiful costumes worn by the Mids and principals of the show. Is offered for any trio that can surpass our Melody Maids in hard work. The Mabie C. Ridley, Theresa West and Ida Brown are the members of the trio that show the stage at every performance. Mela Sanford Roberts The talented wife of Lucketh Roberts, is recovering from a serious illness, and at the age of sixteen santirlamtin, 138 New York Ave. New York. Dr. Louie Wright performed the operation and worked another of his miracles of surgery. Melflow Musings Is still for sale at 666 St. Nellahas Ave. New York. An idea Christmas present, Address, L. Bayard Whitney. Price $1.65. Mike Jackson, the noted entertainer and record artist, is a big feature with the 52nd show, Wicked! Mike the entertainer, Wicked! He is receiving $150 a week and is an outstanding feature in the show. The show is playing Brooklyn this week in New York next week. Mike features his own songs and is a big hit. The "Black Bird" company, in which Florence Mills stars, arrived in New York to present quite a sensation in Harlem, New York. The artists made good money and spent it liberally on raiment and entertainment. When they appeared on Seventh Avenue the girls looked like a flower garden. Jennings and Reed left New York Sunday to open in Columbus, Ohio, where they will be heading for the coast and are presenting a wonderful novelty musical. Both are clever. Billy Jones, a song hit which is fast gaining in popularity in New York. The Triangle Music Publishers, 1655 Broadway, are getting good returns from this number. Billy Jones, the popular singer, features "I Ain't Got Nobody" and "Some Day, Sweetheart" in theaters and also broadcasts these J. Louis Johnson, former* of the Old-Time Darkes quartet, broadcasts to the profession that he will get his wife, Katherine Johnson and wishes to hear from the Windy city. Rucker and Perrin are at the Lowe theater, Jay Ridge, N. Y., and are a part of the original in their line of work. Wilbur Sweatman and company are at the Park Ridge theater, New York Wintelford and Mills are at the Fannie Mae theater. A unit consisting of Race performers will tour Australia. The company consists of the Four Cavans, Ivle, Anderson, Sonny Clay* of the Rocky Mountain quartet, which will join the company in Melbourne, and Dick Saunders. They sail from San Francisco, Andrew Copeland, the vaudeville director, desires to hear from all in the profession at 2493 Seventh Ave. When playing New York stop in the club. Montgomery, Ala.—One day last week the writer and Manager English both shook hands with their old friend, the former Field's minstrel. Doc looks the picture of health. Thursday the writer and a few of his friends mourned up to Alexander City to take in the fath. L. J. Hercain carnival furnished the attire of the minstrel, and the pieces were painted and the tops of all were new. To the writer's surprise I dropped in the minstrel show and met two of my old friends in the persons of Florence Neal and Sonne Laine, the costumes and scenery were all new. Indecision Womin. I takes it, is it 'b' original food what undertakes 't' crescent worms with *m* 'em. Eny man is 'em a fool what thinks he knows wimin *a* ir. an kin say erbout wimin *s* ir. dat dey is *a* an 'dey ain't, dey am 'an' dey aren't and dey an dey wuzut. ```markdown ``` If you fools wid 'em it soon gits be a hamburger to break, but if you don't keeer-break you win. Winn in should be taken like leek Satem T. Whitney enuff of either one 't go to yo' hail. A woman is like a wild hose, if you don't break her she'll throw you or run away. You'll always enuff mute in her 't kick oav de traces now an' den. I classifies women like I does smokin'. Flappups an 'deys' mild light, look purty wen dey fust cum outen the box but wen dey's lt deny soon runs 't ashes. Th' sactaty women is like sum crayons 'zackly what you is gittin'. Sumtimes you pick out a nice lookin' one an 'inds it's mostly an' not much fillin'. Yourse flush of the band. You smokes purty good at de staht but once you lay it down you ain't likely 't pick it up agn' if you do, you'll find its Pick out a woman that's like a pipe. Do longen you smokes it de mellerer it gits. Suntimes you feel like you want a change but mutilin' takes its place. You lie it and it tastes sweateth than evah. Yes she! thre! p-woman-am an th' best. She's company in th' daytime and consolusam at night. If you fouse freutel she soothes yo' nerves; if yo' mind's in a mould she helps you. If you consolus her an' she's one comfort, befend in th' time of need. Social Side of Show Business No one can discount the legitimacy of show business. The theatrical profession numbers among its devotees some of the finest characters known to art. They are welcomed by the public, and sought after by the general public. Yet there are some bigoted, narrow-minded, misinformed, infolerant persons who regard the theatrical profession as the kindergarten of hell, an association of prostitutes, an association of nudists and a hand of morons and vultures. The theatrical profession has its undesirabes the same as have the churches and professions. The process of elimination is slow and may never be completely effected, but nevertheless, the standard of the profession character of its devotees is steadily being advanced and raised. The general character of show business is as fundamentally sound that of any other business profession. Show business is like marriage. One reads constantly of the infidelity of many marriages are seldom mentioned. The escapades of our unrestrained tique and broadcast by our newspapers, but all too little is said about those who walk the path of rectal tears; they are passed up as poor news. Girls and boys, women and men, from nearly every walk of life and from nearly every cultural field. They will find no element therein that tends to degrade them; but there are many outdoor interests, training, will power and self-control to resist. Quick money, false friends, flattery and the lure of the human mind, and the unlaw these are to be dealt with. Girls and boys, who have been raised under strict parental restraint from observation and dictation, are often willing victims to the outside detrimental influences that hinder their development. The manner of people compose the personnel of a company, the boy or girl does not have to succumb to environment. I have found it more pleasant and profitable to read good books or carry on some interesting activities in a house and houses of prostitution. From out the multitudes that flocks about one when success is in attendance, it is easy to see the best people and choose them. The majority of girls who have been associated with our shows furnish a vivid illustration of the major portion of them are grossly ignorant about the most important things of life. The everyday things, the important things, the functions of their bodies, the functioning of their bodies, the reaction of sex, the danger of different sex diseases. How to avoid them, how to protect them, how not to have them, No two girls out of 29 know these things. If they know them they have learned of them from other sources than from their parents and the schools. They have not been taught the simplest laws of hygiene. Knowledge is power. It is time for parents to lay aside their children and teach their children the truth about themselves. Girls and boys who have learned about these things at home know how to protect themselves when upon arrival at school. Ignorance. Parents should make candidates of their children. Encourage them to bring their problems, difficulties and troubles home for discussion. From observing the members of our companies I have learned that the old-fashioned, unsympathetic, dont-love extant. Parents who absolutely refuse to keep up with the times. Who will not allow their children any interaction with stockings are good enough for their girls because they were cotton stockings when they were young. The overweight girls in their box round the corner instead in the parlor. Who seem to delight to deny their children all the wholesome pleasures of youth. When these girls are sloppy, to bit the toshagge and Deaires of 1928 $1,000 Reward Mellow Musings STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES PHIL BROADCASTING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 8) the first to indulge in symphonic arrangement. These arrangements required real musicianship to handle them. It created a new school for the "ham" musician. They had to play on more speed or lose in the race. Some of the symphonic figures were as difficult as some passages in the grand opera score. This revolution in music invited symphonic players to the field and today it is America's choice. In the picture house, with its large symphony orchestra the jazz band produced if the evening's entertainment is to be complete. This kind of entertainment has a strong grip on the movie house. Waste not a minute, sit down director's desk after the exhibitors, masters of ceremony. In Chicago a theater seating nearly four thousand was built equipped with staged jazz band leader, with undreamed-of capers. Paul, with his great dynamic personality, handles the Chicago theatergoers just as he is to see him. When he takes a vacation business falls off. When he returns to his post tremendous crowd greet him at every performance. **Right Kind of Jazz** Paul Ash and his orchestra play the proper kind of Jazz. It is musical and is void of the loud, discordant barbary atmosphere. In fact, this is the way modern syncopation should be handled. Play the score and stop the rhythm. It will be obtained with our orchestras. The Ritz Cotton Pickers are holding down the job at the famous Ritz cafe, one of the oldest coffee shops. They start out five years ago with only six in the line-up. They have 10 at this location, and they have 10 top-nutchers. They say they like this column and are profiting by its advice. Thanks. They are Mississippians are making a hit through the West. They are in the dance field, under the direction of Herman C. Davis. Mall will reach them at 2299 Tracy Ave. Kansas News comes to this writer of the activities of Alphonso Trent's orchestra, which has just completed a tour of the leading orchestra of the state of New York. They are now traveling as a concert and dance unit. They are en route at this writing to St. Louis, Mo. There they will record for the Brunswick companion and the New York orchestra. They are the same type of orchestra as Smith's and Henderson's. Buried in the Southland for several years and given scanty publicity, they are for the orchestra known to our group. The whites in the South are wild about them and this writer congratulates them for making this tour up to the land of opportunity. **CHICAGO NOTES** Tate's orchestra is giving a bail at the Eighth Regiment armory. Each member of the unit puts in a share and they make it a business proposition. A truly fine spirit among the Summy Stewart and his orchestra have lived things up around the Wilkinson theater. In other theaters would install large orchestras they would stop crying "business is bad." The public wants music and play. The orchestra are playing three nights a week in a local night-life cafe. The place is open only three nights. Eddie Sidney the players are playing the Club Alhambra. Chicago. Making good, say the night-lifers. Verona Biggs will be the next president of local 201. The sure deal is that the election next week. The members are satisfied with Biggs and his fairness to all. The local is tired of those who use the office for entertainment, not the office who overlooks the little fellow is not wanted any more in local 205. For the past two years the president's office has been open to anyone who lets us keep Mr. Biggs if we would continue successfully. CHRISTINE DANIELS MARRIED Miss Christine Daniels, late of the Drake and Walker and Whitman Sisters companies, is now a full leader of the "Dancing Fool." She spent the summer between the Vila De Sellers club, Long Branch, N. J., and Jack's Famous cabaret Saratoga, New Jersey. She is now at Thomas' Oriental Garden club, Washington, D. C. She wishes to announce she is married to cabaret fame and the sensation of the East. They are working together. Mr. Wright's record in cabarets in York's Philadelphia Atrium City Mall is brilliant. Y. will match Mait will reach them at 1318 S St. N. W., Washington, D. C. The Celebrated Armstrongs, after a tour of the larger cities of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky, are playing East Tennessee Race fair at Knoxville. This has been a wonderful season for this little aggregation, as they have record records for any similar attraction visiting the territory, and have been requested for next season at almost every stand. COY COGITATES The Ringling Brothers' world's new features, found a white elephant. and with much advertising has made thousands of sands of dollars. Charles Collier, owner of the world's greatest face shop, is now world under canvas what the Ringlings are to the circus world. One of the funniest conglumps advertising has made thousands has made thousands, as Charles Collier, owner of the world's greatest Race show, is to the world show world under canvas what the Ringlings are to the circus world. First for one of the funniest complications who ever sneered on burnt cork and Kyle equation in charge of this season's production, Hits and Bits of 1927, the most original show that Dixie has seen in many a day. The costumes are direct from New York's exclusive customers Every "hit" is a hit, carrying with it originality in its construction, based on timely topics. The comedy is ex-tense, the high-rate type, and the show is one that any manager should be proud of. The show opens with 16 girls, beautifully dressed, who go through their routine in perfect harmony. This is followed by a hold-up hit, *Wigginia as Silas Green*, while Freddie Durrer does the straight. This brings on Maxine Lopez, the dainty little contortionist. Jewell Cox, a Girl sympathetic, sings "What a Girl is Good" and dressed dresses on her. The quartet, with Sam Gray, Lonnie Fisher, Moses Pennie and Elliott Billips, goes over the course of a beautifulHooker sing a duet while six couples, dressed in Martha Washington costumes, execute steps to meet the occasion. Manie Campin in the bright gray,Hooker straight, and Henry Wooden, the policeman, do a "hot dog" bit. The hot dog golfer finally turns our to be the next in line to be the detective. Coy Herdon, billed as "America's greatest hoop rooster" follows. Fred Durrer and girls sing and dance. Maxine Lopez Fisher and Kike Greshen in the comedy role. Jewell Cox and Moses Pennie doing straight, do a "word bit," swindled out of their money. Swindled out of their money. One of them produce five aces and plenty of ammunition to protect his spot of birth of the blues" is sung Swindled out of their money. So a slow moving picture Charleson. Princess White sinns "Sitting on Top of the World" which closes the door after the opening chorus three times. A later, the opening chorus comedy, in which one of the hotel maids falls in love with Silas, who is ignorant of the fact that she is a vulture or vulture blues singer, does her stuff. Marlon Gresham and girls sing "You Made Me Happy." A "pulson hit" with Ada Booker playing the wife, Marlene Campbell in the comedy part, Marlene follows. A drill, with the girls dressed as bellhops, then takes the stair. Ford Wiggins, as Silas, and Manatee Campbell follow with a comedy, with the girls dressed as three songbirds-Josie Austin, Marlon Gresham and Evelyn White—in a harmony number, hold the greatest bicycling act, with the greatest riding anything with wheels, comes next. Nettie Coleman follows, singing "A Crazy Tune," assisted by the chorus, Lonnie Fisher, in his misfit outfit, with his parody on "Black Bird" stops the cane that looks as if it was cut from the beanstalk that Jack climbed, does eight minutes of talk, and his parody on "Black Bird" stops the outfit, and Jewell Cox sing "Honeysuckle" assisted by the chorus, with Lonnie Fisher and Kike Gresham. The latter, dressed as a wren, does a trilogy, while the number describes the comedy part. CLARE CAMPBELL CALLS Clare Campbell, passing through Chicago this week, paid a visit to the plant of the World's Greatest Clare Miss Campbell on her way to New York to visit her relatives for a few days in Cleveland, Ohio. She was formerly a member of the "How Come" company and Joe Sheffield "Southern" her her her her at 2473 Seventh Ave, New York. MAIL RADIO Armbutter, Albert Archie, Archie Abuin, Charlene Abuin, Charlene Bogle, Enclave Bingham, Munice Butler, Kibel Butler, Kibel Bucker, Hornholt Bottles, Louke Bottles, Louke Brombite, Hobby Brombite, Hobby Bosch, Patella Bosch, Patella Brooks, Monroe Butler, Hosson Conway, Chas Conway, Chas Conway, Chilly Coleman, Henry Coleman, Henry Copeland, Haters Copeland, Copeland Culkin, E Circle, S. Patina Crow, Sam Crow, Sam Cherry, Cherry Cherry, Cherry Chumman, Wiff Delayer, Halph Donnerer, Happy Daniels, Herman De Lege, Hobby De Lege, Hobby De Lege, Hobby Dartis, Jolina Dear, Jolina Evans, Vim Evans, Smith (Basso) Fletcher, Fletcher Ferrebee, Robert Frazier, Jack Gabbons, Clara Greely, Amora Grant, Hobby Hamilton, Hamilton Hogsworth, John Hughes, Jesse Hughes, Jesse Harris, Marun W. W. W. Irwin, Kirty Johnson, Chas. A. Jackson, Columbus T.O.B.A. (Theater Owner) Cooling (Ambidextral) Communicate with T. O. B. A., Bette 12/18/1989 12/18/1989 N. B. Dudley, 12/23 7th B. W. R. N. B. Dudley, 12/23 7th B. W. Kinnan, Glen Ridge 921 St. Bridge 921 St. Bridge By DAVE PEYTON Right Kind of Jezz NOTES CHICAGO NOTES THE ARMSTRONGS "Half Cup of Tea" by The Beale Street Sheiks AGAIN those Beale Street Sheiks bust out with a hot record that you'll want to hear because it's a great blues tune, and it has some great words, too. "Half Cup of Tea" is the name, and it tells about — oh, well, wait till you hear it. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12531, or send us the coupon. 12531 — Half Cup of Tea and Sweet to Mama, Beale Street Sheiks (Stokes & Sane) Guitar and singing duet. 12530—Hallelujah and Talk About Dixie, Cotton Belt Quartette. 12528—Hurry Sundown Blues and Landlady's Footsteps, Madlyn Davis and Her Red Hot Shakers. 12529—Where Were You, Job? and Many Rob God, Sermons by Reverend W. A. White. Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12524—Mamlish Blues and Ham Bone Blues, Ed Bell; Guitar Accompaniment. 12518—You Shall and It's a Good Thing, Beale Street Sheiks and their guitars, (Stokes & Sane). 12509—Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Will Ezell at the piano. 12526 — Slow Driving Mean and Gene Deddy. 12488—Fore Day Creep and Cypay Glass Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Acc. by Jesse Crump. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record LINWOOD'S LETTER Mabel Whitman Payton presented to the patrons of the Elmore theater Dancing Fools for the first week. Alice Whitman, Alberta Whitman, Easie Whitman, Minto Cato Fritz and Jazz Lips, Little Pops, Jois Beck, Mattie Dorsey, a chorus of 10 girls and four boys and an orchestra of six under the direction of T. G. Snap helped to make this one of the best revues seen so far this season, so say the critics. The Whitmans are Pittsburgh's favorites and show it by the Monday, Oct. 17, the opening night of our second week, seemed like it was the first. Everything was new but the faces and "Dancing Dan From the Stars" were still a bit stunt. Rain, rain, rain and more rain is all we have had this week, but it would be hard to tell whether it was raining or the sun was shining if you could get a chance to look the Our date following Pittsburgh was to be Washington, D.C., but on account of a midnight rumble at the game, it was impossible to make the jump in time to open Monday matinee and week of the 24th will find the gang splitting the week between Heaver Falls and Mau Rainy. Paramount record star, and her company of 26 passed through Pittsburgh Monday, Oct. 17 on their way to Detroit. But Koplin theater, but on account of the sickness of their chaufeur, Walter Morris, and motor trouble they were unable to make it in time to open on Monday, positive they would be three Tuesday. Jimmie Cooper and his Black and White revue, featuring such stars as Bruce Gilmour, Gareth Earl Tucker and Ebbie Heywood's red hot jazz band from Kansas City played the Gayey theater, Pittsburgh, Oct. 16. When you ask your boss for a raise in salary, be not surprised if he tells you this: There were 365 days last year and you slept eight hours each day; that's 122 days. You rest one day; that's another 122 days, or a total of 244 days for rest and sleep, leaving only 121 working days, 52 Sundays you didn't work. That leaves only 69 working days. You had 120 hours, leaving only 43 days. You got two weeks' vacation, leaving 29 days. You had 320 hours, 12½ days, off for lunch, leaving 15½ days. The show laid off six days. So you see you only worked there. But there is something wrong here. Week of Oct. 31 the gang will be walking about on the stage of the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. from the Whitman BIS sisters studio, now at Beaver Falls, Pa. ANDY BRYANT DEAD A to歌 bringing the sad news of the death of the well-known perfor- mance Chicago Defender this week from his mother, Rosola Bryant. He died in Columbs, Ohio. Andy, as the gang leader of the past three years, he was the organizer and first tenor singer of the past three years. He was the player on the Pan time several seasons and the better vaudeville circuits of the country. Funeral services were held from Whitaker's undertaking parors, Columbus, Ohio. The sympathy of the Scribe and the show gang is extended to the bereaved relatives of Rosola Bryant. Chicago Theatrical News The Loop in Chicago is alive this week with Race artists. At the State-Lake Hill Robinson Box Office, at the Palace the Senior Orphan house in the Windy burg. Chilton and Thomas are dancing their way into the Playhouse in Johnson played the Palace two weeks ago, and was the usual riot. Harry Fidler is resting for a few weeks in this burg. He is a familiar figure nightly on the Stroll. He engaged his engagement at one of the local night life cafes in Chicago and will leave next week for New York. He will stage the show at the Connie's Inn company. Ada Banks will open with her de laux vaudeville act next week. She will make a tour of the T. O. R. A. house under the mimenture of Mark Kielbaker, representative of the popuhr circuit. Tim Owlsley, are Race's smartest and most artistic comedian, is doing his onions at the Indiana theater in Chicago. John Lee Long and his Dixiana company presented a live red-hot show at the Grand Monday night. The vehicle is fast and vigorous and played ladies of the chorus are Okay. "Talu Bolle" the Belasco show, is playing at the Illinois theater, doing a turn-away business. In the cast, the star actress, Ursula Koppin, star actress, are more than 70 Race performers. **Sherman H. Dudley** brings to the Grand, week of the 31st, his much-advertised "Ginger Snaps of 1928." Ma Haley, whose name is Koppin, Detroit, Mich., last week and will soon be heard in the Windy town. **Metarver and Malone left the city** in a drive direct to Columbus, Ohio, to auudeve date at the Pythian theater. **Billy King**, the producer, apen a few days in the city last week path- East, where he will produce stock. **Will Masten and Virgile Richards**, starring in "Strutin't Hannah From Savannah," their own musical com- pany, will perform Grand last week. From there they went to Detroit, Mich., where they opened at the Koppin Monday, Oct- 14, the first show on the circuit this season. Tom Cross, the actor, is seen nightly along the Stroll. Tom looks like someone something up his sleeve for himself and the Modern Black Patti, Margaret Jackson, the celebrated soprano singer. The Monogram theater, Chicago, does a steady business with the class of entertainment it offers. Many a star of the city is a member of Chicago's small theater and it is a life-saver often for some of the high-hatted stars of showroom. The Monogram is a good "jump breaker" and it is the popular manager of the house. W. R. Arnold, the advance man in front of the Dixiana company, is a showman and the manager of Johnny Lee Long and his gang always booked in the best show houses of the country. "Twenty Minutes in Hell" proved to be a winner at the Indiana theater last week. This novel title and a show of unusual merit large houses at each performance. "The Pit," owned by Col. John Dickerson, is getting to be the renowned actors and musicians in the major places in Chicago, Sylvester Russell. PART 1—PAGE 9 atrical News Jack Cooper and the Scribe have their offices in "The Pit." Marthin Klein, manager of the Grand theater, will leave this week on his vacation. He will be away about six weeks. Mattie Brown wants the mail man to fetch hers in care of the Georgian Minstrels at Battlechoro, Vt. Nov. 1. Joseph Johnson, a member of the "Delegates from Dixie" company, is now with Sweetie Walker's "Miss Minstrels" on the Rice and Dorman shows. Insept undersiders that the mail man will miss shows on 14201s, 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Ruffin and Hughes are doing their act once more on the Toby time after an absence of five years. Week of the 14th of November, Texas, at the Ella B. Moore theater. Emmie Croft says she will take hers in care of the Georgia Minstrels Nov. 1 at Battlechoro, Vt. The Rosa Hosler gang are doing their act once more in care of the Baltimore, Md. the week of the 24th. Rustus Murray is back with the gang. Ella Mee Waters wants to hear from her sister's life in care of the Georgia minstrels, Battlechoro, Vt. Nov. 1. Fred Walker radios that all is well in Ma Rainey's "Paramount Flap-ing show, which played Detroit, Mich. Hazet Cornell and Baby Doris are doing their act in and around Baltimore, Md. Mall to 1117 Penna Ave. Charles S. Johnson is the manager in advance of the "Ginger Snaps of 1928" which comes to the Grand, Chicago, week of the 21st. Race recording artists would do well to meet with Robbie Robinson, Write to 414 S. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Brown, formerly a member of Macks Merry Makers, would like to meet with Robbie Robinson to 319 Beat St., Memphis, Teen. Ernest Randell will take his at the Colonial theater, Newport News. Week of the 21st. Most Macks Merry Makers will be spending his vacation in Keansauqua, Iowa, and would be pleased to hear from his many friends in and out. He just closed the season on the 101 Ranch Leon Long says all mail will reach him at general delivery, Alexandra, Iowa. Formers who want to help the unfortunate can send in their old gags and songs to B. F. Thomas, and any costumes or stage props. The boys in prison would appreciate it. Thomas, Camp Kibby, Montgomery, Ala. William Gaines and Francis Miles are to weddin Nov. 15 in Little Rock, Ark. The Sergei wishes them good luck on the set of nostalgia. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best song words received each week. Name of winner to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORY (Makers of Performanl Record) Post Washington Wisconsin up TUSKEGEE ELEVEN INVADES PHILLY --- TUSK Tigers Undefi Years, Meet I in South vs Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Occ football team, the crack Tusk Frank L. Drye, conductor, and supporters entrained tonight a Philadelphia, where Tuskegee the American league baseball p the same date, the two teams SPORTS Tigers Undefeated for 3 Years, Meet Lincoln Lions in South vs. North Battle Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 24.—The Tuskegee institute football team, the crack Tuskegee band of 50 pieces, Capt. Frank L. Drye, conductor, and a large number of Crimson supporters entrained tonight at the O. D. Hall terminal for Philadelphia, where Tuskegee will play Lincoln university at the American league baseball park on Oct. 29. Last year, on the same date, the two teams met on the gridiron of the University of Pennsylvania, and Tuskegee defeated Lincoln, 20 to 16, in what sport writers say was one of the most stubbornly fought football games ever seen on Franklin field. The players have made a most impressive record to date, having defeated Straight College, Knoxville college, Clark university and the Florida A. & M. college, the last three conference schools, and are going directly to the finale of the Lions determined to return victorious. The party will be augmented as the train speeds northward, as persons will join the "Tuskegee Special" en route, and by the time of arrival at Philadelphia the traveling party will number 20. Warning! Football Press Agents and Reporters Attention Do not send press rate collect telegrams unless authorized. Same will be refused at this office. Friday and Saturday games, if mailed special delivery, night of game The band is scheduled to give a concert at the A. & T. college, Greensboro, broadcast from the Vanderbilt store on Wednesday and from some other Philadelphia station on Thursday; in addition will ill several concert engagements on the campus. Those making the trip as members of the football personnel are: Clevie L. Abbott, head coach of the White Adams, Nash. H. Harrison, Moore. C. Robinson, Townes, Walker, Myers, Champion, Belcher, Meadows, Tadlock, C. Camp, W. Harris, Britton, I. Robinson, J. Harrison, Simpson, P. Smith, L. Smith, Wylie, Stevenson, Stewart. D. C. Campbell, C. Campbell, C. Weinert, Henry and student manager, Winthro McEenge. The entire Tuskegee student body and faculty were at the station and gave invaders an enthusiastic send-off. Greensboro, N. C. Oct. 26- On their visit N.C. for a game with the Lincoln university the Tuskegee institute football team reached here yesterday and remained for several hours as the guests of the A. & T. A large crowd of interested spectators gathered at the college campus during the afternoon, though a strenuous workout under the direction of Clave L. Abbott, head coach. The Tuskegee team has not lost a game in three years, four games played this season. "It appears that we are on the road to another successful season," said the coach, when approached for a stint with a outcome of his second northern invasion. Traveling with the team are the Tuskegee Singers, nationally known artists and makers of record albums, the Moline Music company, with Alvin J. Neely, the registrar of the school, in charge. These singers have traveled all over the state since they funds for Tuskegee, the school founded by the hueker T. Washington and now being successfully carried on by Dr. Robert J. Moton. On hand, under the direction of Capt. Frank L. Drye, gave a concert Tuesday evening at the college auditorium and delicately a large and apprehensive audience at 11:30 o'clock for Philadelphia. Washington, D. C., Oct. 26—(On Board the Football Special)—With an air of confidence and hope, 250 persons are accompanying the thrice Sunday afternoon the Philadelphia game for the second game within as many years with the mighty Lions of Lincoln. The special train, made up of two large steel couches, two tourist sleepers, and a large chair, a dining car and a luggage car, is in charge of John B. Patterson, district passenger agent of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, assisted by G. W. A. Johnson, business agent. Cocktail drinks, the singing Tuskegee halfback, climbed aboard and said: "We are making our second trip North fully, cognizant of the grave responsibility resting upon us. We are making our second trip will endure to bring victory back to you." "You will!" shouted the large crowd of enthusiastic students. Just then the band struck up the Tuskegee song and the train steamed out. At Atlanta, where the train trained for ten minutes for operating purposes, members of the alumni and friends of the school gathered at the station to greet the travelers and the students within. This morning the party had breakfast at Washington terminal station and left at 10:30 for Philadelphia, reaching there another arrangement for the party on route and on the train are Captain Alvin J. Neely, chairman of the athletic committee; G. W. A. Johnston, business agent and member of the athletic committee; Student Manager Wilto McGeenge and Ibb --- PART 1—PAGE 10 Tuskegee at Philly Sam Huston Austin, Texas Lower One and Two ONE to P read the on the door the folk Tuskegee at Montgomery The Tigers awaiting for second time two years coln's lair for Lion's scape king of beasts will ONE to Philly. read the signs on the doors of the folks in Miltongomery. The Tigers are invading for the second time in two years Lana Larson are out for the Lions' scandal. The king of the hearts will most likely succumb to the driving, relentless attack of Coach Abbott's machine. Not that there is anything wrong with Doc Morrison's coaching at Lincoln. The trouble there is that Iocen works much to work with this year. There is a lack of material such as U. S. Young had in the days of Bill Trotter. He worked at Byrd, now at Florida; Ballinger, who is back home in San Antonio, Tex., and others. So a Tuskegee victory is predicated and a Tuskegee victory it will be. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY played Fisk to a zero-zero tie, both teams passing up numerous chances to win. Trotter scored 19 to 12 licking, and Sun Huston's machine crushed Javis, 60 to 6. Clark rumped over Morris Brown, 31 to 6. Clark scored 6 to 0 defeat, while Willerford and New Orleans ran up big scores on their opponents. A Union won 6 to 4, and Seminary best Lincoln, while West Virginia institute downed Howard. AFTER witnessing the Wiley-Langston game in Dallas on the 12th and the Sam Huston-Jarvis game in the 13th, we concluded the conclusion that a Langston-Sam Huston post season game in Tulsa or Oklahoma City would be the thing. Teams have a smashing attack, it varies assigned of passes and end runs, coupled with excellent bit of head work on the part of the outfielders. We were clinging to the opinion we had some weeks ago when it was plainly stated that Coaches Anderson and Moore don't have that to team can at this stage of the season halt. In Johnson, Williams and Jones, Langston has the best of backfields only one man has come within striking distance of equaling Williams kicking. We have some talk of a post season fit with Wilberforce and we are for that, too. Langston is still smarting under the 6 to 9 defeat the Ohioans landed them in 1925 and want to This is Jones, Williams and Johnson's last year as members of the languager team at Langston will not permit graduate students to play. This combination, especially will welcome a Wilberforce game, because the Ohioans haven't been defeated. Bluefield tied them, 0 to 0, but Bluefield must be strong, the West Virginia eleven crushing Howard, although Howard 图解图 So the sport writers meet this week. We are sorry that we cannot return to Philadelphia at this time to be with them. However, not all of us can go along with their program, providing that it is one of unlift. We are sure it will be with Rollo Wilson and Johnny Howe on the directing --- DeMart had lower one in the "Jim Crow" car and we lower two. The mattress consists of our blankets, but what did we care—the trip after we got there was sure worth the while. WE receive communications from Havana from John Henry Lloyd, who weekly looks for the "deinder" to arrive with the news. John says the winter leaves the city, and goes to Mike Gonzales of the Chicago Cubs in charge of the Augustin club: Augusta Molina piloting the Ceintsefuges; the column with the story of the Almendares with Laupe, the Cincinnati Red hurler, leading them. The season got underway Oct. 22. THE gossipers have started something. Some rumors have it that there, but we know different. Howard still has an eleven which will be Jared from and despite the fact that the Sox understand that the games we understand that the Lin- John-Howard classic will go. If each team lost all the games played there would still be the same old rivalry between the two alumni and above between the two old social crowd that goes to Philly and to Washington to take in the classic. The game is only part of the attraction. The same thing, Columbus, More folks there, this year than before. They have found out that the game is only part of the three of four days whirl. The folks in the Ohio capital know how to entertain and make with them which game we are going? Well, at times it looks like Columbus, but our minds may change before that time. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Football Press Agents and Reporters Attention Do not send press rate collect telegrams unless authorized. Same will be refused at this office. Friday and Saturday games, if mailed special delivery night of game, will reach here in time. SPORTS EDITOR. Livingstone and Shaw in 0 to 0 Game Sailorsburg, N. Y., Oct. 21.—In a game that was marred by roughness and fumbles, Livingstone college and Shaw university of Baleigh, N. C., fought four periods without scoring. Shaw, however, was forced to play a defensive game. A touchdown by Chambers of Shaw was brought back because there was holding detected on the Shaw team. The team made a first down in the first half. Shaw's defense stiffened when Livingstone threatened. **Livingston (0)** **Shaw (0)** Walter Coleman (L.E.) L.E. Black Coleman (L.T.) L.T. Hughes Thomas (L.G.) L.G. Armstrong McMahon (cnt.) R.G. Earleyen McMahon (cnt.) R.G. Earleyen Jones (R.E.) R.E. Keck Berry Q.B. Armstrong Baniels (R.H.) R.H. Pearce Butler Chambers **Livingston (0)** **Livingston (0)** T. McMahon J. McMahon for Thomas, Walker for Endall, Randal for Walker, Walker for L. Jones for Walker, Brown for J. Jones, L. Jones for Walker, Brown for J. Jones, Cook for Keck, Wells for Williams, Panel for Flights, Referee-Clement (North Pennsylvania), Head Instructor (Koxs). New Orleans Wins New Orleans, La., Oct. 22—New Orleans university won a one-sided game from Haven Teachers' college in the first round, and got away for several long runs. New Orleans (60) Haven T. C. (0) C Jardrois L.E. Boys C Jardrois L.E. Boys E Galen L.E. Hewlett E Galen L.E. Hewlett A Sartor R.G. Joues Johnson R.T. Badger Johnson R.T. Badger Gamble Q.R. Johnson Blake Walters Turmer (Cant.) E.R. Collier Touchdowns-Turner (2), Harrison (2) Touchdowns-Turner (2), Harrison (2) Referee - Grant, Umpire - Speaker, Head PAUL QUINN IN 12-6 WIN FROM BISHOP Ray Sheppard's Clan Scores Early Marshall, Tex. Oct. 21.—Ray Shepard's alma mater which he is now coaching, pulled the first game of the season into the win column when they stopped a belated threat by Bishop college on Bishop's campus and won, 12 to 6. Both scores of Paul Quinn came in the opening quarter when Gentry recovered a fumbled ball over the goal line from a long run after a forward pass. Bishop's lone score came when Mitchell speared a long forward and raced over the line in the last quarter. A belated rally was halted by the visitors. John Humphard, formerly of Wilberforce, will point his team for the Sam Huston game here on Oct. 27, AGATE Bishop (6) Paul Quinn (12) Broadway L.E. Gentry Robertts L.E. Woods Kelly Murray Broom Brooks Wisbon R.T. Berry Wison B.T. January Raw Q.B. Minneapolis Henderson B.H. Jones Bohlen F.B. Wilberforce Jones Substitutions: Blaseon-Hixon for Bruce, Smith for Bryant, Washington for Calhoun, Wilson for Jackson, Paul Quinn-Berry for Jones, William, Kelly for Jones, Jones for Geofft. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Halfback of Sam Huston college yards before being brought to earth coin stay, ran jersey clean out of w was dedicated and the hot sun bean SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1970 SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1970 Halfback of Sam Huston college grabbed the kickoff first Friday afternoon at Austin, Tex., and tore off 60 yards before being brought to earth by the Jarvis tacklers. The Dragons, coached by Bill Taylor, former Lincoln star, ran Jarvis clean out of wind and ran up a 60 to 6 score before 4,000 fans as the new athletic field was dedicated and the hot sun beamed its rays down with vengeance and the thermometer hovered around 90. TUSKEGEE IN 33 TO 13 WIN FROM FLORIDA Bragg Shining Light for Visitors Alumni Row], Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 22—The Tuskegee Tigers won their fourth victory of the season and their third conference game with a score of 32 to 13 against the Florida A. & M. college in the Alumni bowl here today. For the first time this season a visiting team crossed the Tigers' goal before the cadets had scored a single point. Coach Abbott's second-string men opened the game with Harris kicking deep into the visitors' territory. Florida returned for 5 yards, and after a series of ineffectual trials to get around right and left ends, resorted to a punt, which landed the ball on the Tigers' 25-yard line. Two plunges for short gains, a pretty pass and the ball was over. Bragg failed to drop kick for the extra point. Harris and Shanklin made a series of goals in the game, and Florida adding the extra, umpire Florida A. & M.. .....6 9 7-13 Substitutions: Tuskegee - Simpson for R. C. Camp, Samuel for McKinney, I. Smith for Joseph, Townes for Moore, Myers for Townes, Whitlow for Hurts, Nash for Hurts, Weaver for Westen, Benson for Simpson, Attmouss Henry, Hoebrooks for Meadows, Whitman Wygher for Wygher, Wylde for Nash, Florida A. & M. Proctor for Peak, J. Black for Blue, Jam- ford for Jamford, Holland for Cunningham, Taylor for Mihone, Anderson for Bragg, Wilkins for Wolfe, Holland for Cunningham, Taylor for Wolfe, Holland for Cunningham, Taylor Umpire, J. W. Perry (Bennett), Head lines Referee, Referee, H. Gentry (Morehouse), Timerin Foster and Hervey. 9th Cavalry Baffles Foe at Football Port Riley, Kan., Oct. 23. — The Ninth cavalry, football team, team, and team, Ninth, one of the greatest coaches in M. Sullivan, and managed by Corporal Elmer C. Smith, appears to be getting stronger and stronger. Yesterday it contained downed Leavenworth, 24 to 0. Dutigre, Curtis, Sullmans and Davis each made touchdowns. Griffith and Summers of the Ninth and Clark of the Summers featuring with a 63-yard run. Only once was Leavenworth in dangerous territory. They started a dice but did not. They were on the ball they reached after several good line plunges, when they lost the ball on a wumble by Clark, their quarterback. Next Sunday, the 30th, the Liberty (Mo.) Athletics, champions of the Middle West, will play here. This will no doubt be the best game of the season. Kick-off prompts at oclock. --- --- VENIN LYONS OFF FOR LONG RUN College grabbed the kickoff last Friday afternoon north by the Jarvis tacklers. The Dragons, co-f wind and ran up a 60 to 6 score before 4,000 creamed its rays down with vengeance and the Lane Tackles West Kentucky on October 28 Jackson, Tennessee, Oct. 22—Lane college Dragon's will play West Kentucky Industrial college October 28 here. After a decisive defeat at the hands of Fisk Oct. 15 at Nashville, Coach Meade has strengthened his offensive and defensive plays. Alabama state in Memphis, Nov. 19; Morehouse at Jackson on Turkey day and M & L State college Dec. 10 at Memphis. At are dragons' schedule, and in these games the real strength of their team will be tested to the utmost. ROY WILLIAMS LOSES CLOSE SIX-ROUND GO Los Angeles, Oct. 19—Roy Williams, Joe Glazer's middleweight from Chicago, dropped a decision to win six-round semifinal. They split the rounds, but the former bluejacket was given the verdier although a decision could make hurt other one. Hector Nobody nobly won. Williams will stir up plenty of trouble. Joe Note junior lightweight, held a butt, but the other special event with Benny Chavez for no good reason. This pair traversed six honestly fought rounds, with Chavez doing the best he could to entertain and winning handily. Dick Dumme deined Evans Fortune, brown middleweight, in a four-round Sandy Garrison, junior welterweight, took a four-round decision from Frankie Tegnovich, who battled for John Puncheon and Garrison, to counter Puncheon. Jack Dempsey was introduced and was given a tremendous hand. Olympic shows have played to prove what it should have been for a New York attraction. Atlanta and Fi to a Nothing Atlanta and Fisk Battle to a Nothing-Nothing Tie BY J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.—In a bitter battle staged on the Atlanta university athletic field before approximately 1,500 wild-eyed fans, who were thrilled from the beginning to the end, the Fisk Bull Dogs of Nashville, Tenn., held the strong Atlanta university team to a 0 to 0 score. Fisk tried everything in football to bring honor to their school, with Atlanta playing a defensive game, with just enough football to keep the Bull Dogs out, but which was excessively hot for this time of the year, slowed up the game. During the hectic struggle Fisk made eight first downs and completed 14 of those, netting 20 yards. The hurricanes made seven first downs and completed four of the field of passes. Fisk missed a good chance to score in the first down, but he carried the ball to Atlanta university's 10-yard line, when on third down Gee passed to Brooks, who let the ball slip through his hands when 一 Knoxville Is Beaten by Talladega, Whose Goal Still Remains Uncrossed GOLF CLUB IS PLANNED FOR SAINT LOUIS 350 Members Needed for Enterprise 350 Members Needed for Enterprise St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 26—A group of St. Louis Men of color will begin an effort to establish a country club for themselves, with a clubhouse, golf course, tennis courts and swimming pool. Their effort has been stimulated by a white golf course constructor, St. Louis from San Francisco. He has fostered a temporary organization with the following officers: Dr. W. H. physician of the University of St. Louis president: Eugene Robinson, barber, 3000 Lawton Ave. treasurer, and F. I. Robertson, architect, secretary. This group believes that a sufficient 150 invitation fees and 25 a year dues to undertake construction. They have announced membership would be limited to 350. Two sites are under construction, covering about 55 acres near Bellefonte road, two miles northwest of Chain of Rocks park; the other, about 50 acres on Grey road, one mile north of the St. Louis Knollo, a village chiefly of Negroes. If the money is raised, it is proposed to build one wing of a clubhouse cost about $20,000, to spend about $30,000 to acquire the land and to apply whatever is left toward a nine-hole golf course. The project has been named the Fairview Country club. Offices have been established at 177 People's building, 11 N. Jefferson Ave. Fisk Battle g-Nothing Tie Lincoln Giants Win Two From Bronx Nine New York, Oct. 24.—The Lincoln Giants evened up the series for the semi-pro championship of the Bronx by defeating the Bronx Giants in both ends of a double-header at the Catholic Protective oval yesterday. The Lincoln won the first game, 5 to 3, and the second, which was called at the end of the sixth inning, 4 to 2. Each team has now two games will be played next Sunday. "Nip" Winters of the Hilldales pitched the Lincoln to their first victory and Rube Chambers the second, played first base in the late battle and hit a home run in the fifth inning. Knoxville Is I Talladega, Still Rema Talladega, Ala., Oct. 22—In one of the furthest battles witnessed this season Talladega foult and defeated Knoxville college 29 to 0. The first half was a see-saw game. Talladega finally getting the edge and putting the half over for the first touchdown of the day. The last half saw the Talladega team in their true form, completely baffling their opponents with their varied running and air attacks, coupled with the excellent hunting of Cooper and his helmate, Askew. The generalship of Cooper as quarterback was undoubtedly the outstanding feature of the game. His ability to execute plays was amazing. His long passing, punting and drop kicking were very noticeable. He is the most successful player. Pearson was also a star of the game. His alertness and speed SPORTS Sam Huston Runs Jarvis Out of Wind and Piles Up Sixty to Six Grid Score By FRANK A. YOUNG (Defender's Football Expert and Field Judge of the Game) (Defender's Football Expert a Alumni Bowl, Austin, Tex., Fet- tering sun unmercifully castin thermometer moved up to 95. riors, preferably called the Dra- completely annihilated the Jar- 4,000 students and folks from several hundred whites, exci- tedly cheered the victors. Alumni Bowl, Austin, Tex. Friday, Oct. 21.—With the swattering sun unmercifully casting down its hot rays until the thermometer moved up to 95. Sam Huston college grid warriors, preferably called the Dragons by the home town folks, completely annihilated the Jarvis college team, 60 to 2, while 4,000 students and folks from over in town, which included several hundred whites, excitedly cheered the victors. Although the football game developed into a track meet, the attraction of the afternoon was the exhibition broad jump by DeFart Hubbard, now playground supervisor in Cincinnati who began over eight in the newly made jumping pit and the exhibition 100-yard dash by Hubbard, who is the joint holder of the century record with Coell Cook of Syracuse university, now national senior junior A. A. quarter-mile champion. Benedict in 13-0 Victory Over Smith Hulbard negotiated the hundred in 10 3-5 seconds. The track was slow, due to its newness. The soft runway gave the Jarvis boy a chance to give an exhibition of the quarter-mile. Hulbard, who holds the world's record of 25 feet 11 inches and who must likely will be O. K. M. by the A. A. U., was warmly applauded. The exhibitions took place between the halves. From the standpoint of a football game the Jarvis side. The visitors were worn out in the first quarter, and not until they had over 40 minutes rest due to the exhibitions already completed the third quarter and give those assembled a faint idea of what they may have been taught of the great college game since the first week in September. Really, Sam Huston should have handed them a shutout, but a 15-yard penalty for holding and another reporting to referee talked before a play was made, placed the ball on Sam Huston's four-yard line, where the Jarvis boy were forced four times to could find a hole to creep through, saving themselves from a whitewash. Sam Huston presented a good working machine. Owens, Lyons and Alexander tore off long runs and the team expected of a championship team. Aksey showed particularly well at guard. The fast scoring gave little backfield of the victors swept around ends for long gains or were adept at both throwing and receiving forward passes. Jarvis kicked off to Sam Huston and played in the outfield on the run 60 yards. Alexander on the next play went over for the first score of the game, but Owens failed at goal. It took just 60 more seconds for the team to deadly work, and the shifty Lyons went over and again Owens failed to kick goal. The first quarter saw Jarvis completely routed and total count made by Sam Huston was 25. Sam Huston kicked to Jarvis' 15-yard line. Two plays at the line failed to gain and a forward pass was then intercepted by Askey, who ran back to Sam Huston and Alexander returned the ball 25 yards. Owens side-stepped and wormed his way for 40 yards, then Sam Huston sided another touchdown to their total. The half ended. Sam Huston, 39; Jarvis, 6. The exhibitions took up enough time to give Jarvis a complete rest. The third game their team started, the third in their favor, saw them in scoring their longe touchdown. Five yards for off-side, 15 for holding and another for a substitute talking upon entering the game, placed the third touchdown score, yet it took four tries to gain about four yards. Sam Huston came back to a touchdown and Owens booted the extra point to the third end. Sam Huston, 40; Jarvis, 6. The fourth quarter was a repetition of the first, with the exception of teams who were penalized often for forward passes and back attempts, forward passes that were unsuccessful because they were thrown too far. Two touchdowns by Sam Huston. Two touchdowns by Sam Huston. Two fast falling the throne was glad when the pistol barred, ending the game. Jarvis (6) Sam Huston (60). Bowser L.E. Parks Baker L.G. Assel Johnson L.G. Assel Johnson L.G. Russell Johnson L.G. Russell A. Rand K.T. S. Harrell A. Rand K.T. S. Harrell R. Band Q.B. Lewis Thomas L.H. Alexander Smith F.B. Duvene Idefreer—Lowery (Wilberforce). Uniform—Young. Head Illumina—Garrett. Beaten by Whose Goal Gains Uncrossed paved the way for T. C's victory. He intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards for the last touchdown of the game. James started things off for T. C. when he received a 30-yard pass from Cooper and ran 20 yards to the 10-yard line and in three plays a touchdown, resulted from a spectacular fake executed by Cooper. Jonathan Baker played a wonderful game in center. He was a tower of strength in holding over center plays, while bodies running ends and W. Edwards and ange running the line were outstanding players. The one and only time Talladega was in dancer was in the first quarter when Knoxville marched down the field to the second-yard line and fumbled. Poole recovered in the end zone for touchback. He will be interesting to note that Talladega's goal has not been crossed this year. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 HILLY Runs Jarvis d and Piles Up Six Grid Score art and Field Judge of the Game) t., Friday, Oct. 21.—With the swel- lesting down its hot rays until the 95. Sam Huston college grid war- Dragons by the home town folks, Jarvis college team, 60 to 2, while from over in town, which included it-1 Benedict in 13-0 Victory Over Smith Columbia, S. C. Oct. 21.—Benedict college defeated Smith, 13 to 0, after being held to a scoreless tie for the first half of the game. In that period, Graham hurled a 50-yard pass to Williams, who raced for a touchdown in the third period. Williams kicked goal for the extra point. A touchdown in the same period ended the game. Although this is the second straight defeat for Smith, Randy Taylor is not discouraged and is whipping his team into shape for the game against Virginia State on Nov. 4. Smith (13) Benedict (0) DeKalb (1) L.E. L.E. Allison L.Sneve L.E. Allison Arcelo Bryant L.E. W.Weinberg Linhack L.Sneve R.E. Graham Cant. Walker Q.E. Graham Cant. Walker R.H. Linhack Wilson R.H. Linhack Wilson Touchdowns-Benedict (2) Plates-Smith (2) Benedict (2) Referee-Adams Umpire-Thomas Head lineman-Statwell. Liberty Semipros Defeat Plattsburg Liberty, Mo. Oct. 23.—The Liberty semipro champ of the Mid-West added another game to their long string. Platehiston defeated the celeris Springs, Mo. today by the source of 21 to 13. McGinnis, half-away, and "Ted Willis, quarterback, were out-of-standing players for Liberty. M'Vey Seeks Fight With Tiger Flowers New York, Oct. 22—Morrie Cain, manager of Jack McVey, middle school athletic commission with a request for his boxer to oppose Tiger Flowers to decide who would be best qualified to challenge Mickey Walker, the commission president. The commission sanctioned the proposal for a McVey-Flowers bout. Storer Wins, 37 to 0 Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Oct. 20— The Charlestown Athletic club met Sterling college in a game of football and proved to be no match for the college team. The final score was 37 to 0. Storer (37) Charlestown (0) King Arlington L.E. King Wilmington W. L. Wilmington D. Daniel L.G. Kane Jenkins L.G. Savor Bullard L.G. Savor Woods R.T. Dickson Wells R.T. Dickson Wells R.T. Dickson M.Hill L.H. T. Hayes Hamilton Q.R. T. Hayes Hamilton Q.R. T. Hayes Thompson F.R. Jones Substitutions: Sterling—Loe, Walker, Jones, Rowe, Hill, Mitchell, Battle, Stone, Carroll, Touche, Head Hammond, Empire LANGSTON IS GIVEN SCARE BY THE P. V. Prairie View Crosses Goal in 3 Minutes Langton, Okla., Oct. 22.—For the first time since Wilberforce crossed their goal line in 1925, Langton university had a score thrown into them when in the first three minutes of play in today's game, Prairie View slipped over for a touchdown and put the Oklahomaans on the short end of a 6-to-0 score. Langton took the ball on the kickoff that followed and proceeded to the field, where he awarded the goal line which the Prairie View team failed to check and the score was tied at six-all. The game was a seesaw for the most part and fought between the two teams. Langton later in the game reeled off six first downs, placing Langton in a position to score when Anderson went over after a 35-yard run. **Langton (13)** **Prairie View (6)** *Langton* (Cantz), L.E. *A. Wright* B. Doster, L.T. *A. Rasch* Moore, G. *Melber* Went, G. *Melber* Went, R.G. *Mosely* Vanessa, R.T. *Kwell* Morris, Q.R. *J. Turner* Johnson, R.H. *D. Turner* Johnson, L.F. *Marks* Johnson, L.F. Parkle View Mahwah, Mahwah, New York Distributions Lansbord - Webb on Forer for Vepo, Broom on Forer for Mower, Mishcell on Forer, Broom on Forer for Mower, Lane for D. Turner, Thomas --- HOWARD AND LINCOLN TEAMS BEATEN SPORTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 HOW Sunny Jim Wil From Europe, I Middleweight O By FAIRPL Well, another fly in the ointmen who are out after a shot at Micke ably say now that Sunny Jim Wil cisco last week. Williams, fresh where he conquered the leading light heavyweight and heavyweig home after an absence of two? Sunny Jim Williams, Back From Europe, Eyes World's Middleweight Championship By FAIRPLAY Well, another fly in the ointment is what the middleweights who are out after a shot at Mickey Walker's crown will probably say now that Sunny Jim Williams arrived in San Francisco last week. Williams, fresh from a tour of Australia, where he conquered the leading lights in the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight classes, finally returned home after an absence of two years. Unlike Alexander, who conquered the world and went in search of new worlds to conquer, Sunny went abroad first and now is home to take up where he left off before. Williams was offered a match almost as soon as he got back from the gash behind a Promoter. Tommy Simpson at Oakland, but as yet an opponent has to be selected for Sunny. The Pacific coast has good cause. The Pacific coast has good cause. The Pacific coast has good cause. He furnished the fans many thrills during his last visit out that way. Manager Walk Miller has received orders from all parts of the country for his imported sensation and is anxious to show him against any of the claimants to the middleweight throne, or the boys of the next class. that none has ever been discovered near wear. For his opponents he ring is shaped with punches and arks have ever been able to emerge without having sprung a leak in many places. He splashes them in the air. Tommy Simpson is not just exactly what you would call a knocker, that is in the sense of the word you would refer to Fitzsimmons, Demsney, McLoven, Scotch or any of the punches in the form of punch that is pure poison to the enemy—a let hook. Recall a few of the most famous bookers and you will readily recognize it is said his pet punch compares very favorably to that of the best. Kid McCoy, Jeffries and Charley All white rode to fame with this weapon and Williams has spent much time in perfusion. He is much more aggressive than White **J. Lee Lomski, Bert Colima, Joe Anderson and Jack Willis are purists.** They have humps' offerings and if he doesn't find enough action in that division to keep him hure, he will. With Harry Dillon, Eddie Huffman, Erwin Owens, Charley Ballenger and a few others, he should not find that to get action. The boys all have an attack of color blindness. While it is hardy probable, unless management, many fans who have seen both Tiger Flowers and Sunny Jim in action, have expressed a desire to zoom in, and their admirers are about equal as to who would win. The Tiger is the fastest and most powerful animal, but Sunny is the better puncher and can assimilate more punishment. It is an old and popular saying that Sunny Jim williams is a dark one Southern and We Aid Unions to From St. Pa Southern and Western Men Aid Unions to Win 57 to 0 From St. Paul's Eleven BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON, JR. Hovey Field, Richmond, Va., Oct. 22—Featuring one of the most brilliant exhibitions of co-operative play and perfect teamwork ever witnessed on a local grid arena. Virginia Union, conqueror of both Lincoln and Shaw, won, 57 to 10, from St. Paul. The Union team proved the "surprise package" of the C. I. A. L. of the season against a hard-fighting team. The St. Paul team had beaten Shaw 19 to 0, while Union had only defeated the same team by a 14-0 victory, and it predicted that there would be a battle royal. Cotton, a husky, hard- hitting fullback, "off-tackled," around one and a half yards, down four rounds. In true Oklahoma style Dream, Union's famous quarterback passed perfectly and kicked accurately, and it had literally run wild afield, and Thomson of Texas gained consistently. The line play of Anderson, Gardner, Tobin, Ruffin, Boyd, Booth and Mackinion bordered on the sen- Williamson, tackle, was the outstanding player of the St. Paul team. St. Paul line crumbled under pressure and could not gain much due to the hard defense work of the Panther line. Penalties were frequent. Union drawing 88-yards to St. Paul's 25. Virginia Union (57) St. Paul (0) Baldwin L.T. Williams (Grant) MacKinnon L.T. Williams (Grant) Todd (n.d.) Yarbrough Anderson R.G. Tucker Gander R.G. Tucker Gander Willisman Breaux R.G. Tucker Washington P.H. Smith Cotton P.H. Smith Ubison Merritt, Gandy Bisley, Smith Robinson, Brooks Armedin, St. Paul-Bill Smith, Cale Western, head Reading University-Elmer Mo. Lincoln Beats Topeka HAH 17750 By L. G. SMITH Over in Australia Sunny was a revelation with his wicked weapon forward to the days when he was sited to appear and every time he let his favorite go, hit or miss, the gun went off. He was to the one that greets Babe Ruth when he takes a good healthy cut at the baseball, as was the ideal physique for a boxer. He is broad and thick through the chest, has a small waist, but well muscled, his stomach recesses and his arms are the rippling strength in hands stand out on his back. He has small, why legs, the kind that denote not only strength and they have carried him over many a bad spot during his career. Western Men to Win 57 to 0 Paul's Eleven Tennessee and Simmons Battle Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22—Fighting desperately to stem an overwhelming onslaught, with their backs thrice in the air, the Sinnamon University was able to hold Tennessee State college to a scoreless tie. Her feet by the first attack, Sinnamon was carried into her own territory and there the first three quarters of the game were fought. Without the several fumbles made in the most important seconds of the game, Sinnamon have suffered defeat, Gaston, Crite and Saunders were the most consistent ground gainers for the Tigers, back and then at tuckle was highly commendable for Sinnamon. PHILLIPS HI IN 6 TO 6 TIE DOWN STATE Poor Officiating Mars E. St. Louis Tilt Phillips (6) (B.) Higher.....B. U. Gerber.....B. T. Landford.....Apt. 1. Garry.....C. Mallory.....C. Naley.....C. Hart.....D. Pendragon. Pager.....D. Bage.....D. Ballard. Hievers.....F. Reference: Merlion (Michigan Angles), Umpqua River (Michigan). to a 0 to 0 Tie Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago club, who for two years have won the National league title and then defeated the Eastern league champions. Reading from left to right: Sweatt, outfielder; Willie Foster, pitcher; Rube Curry, pitcher; Sam Crawford, coach; Davis, right fielder; McDonald, pitcher; Adams, pitcher; Crawford, pitcher; McDonald, pitcher; Judge William C. Hueston, president of the western circuit, and Owner Wm. E. Trimble, Kneeling; Jim Brown, catcher and first baseman; VA. STATERS DROP GAME TO HAMPTON Seasiders in Form and Win, 6 to 0 By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Oct. 23—King of Hampton, ran 70 yards from kick formation to make the winning touchdown against the sturdy Virginia State, and won the burg. Van Arnout Stadium field. The game from start to finish was a clean cut kicking duel between King of Hampton and Williams of Virginia in the first half. The battle to gain a scoring position, King, however, had the edge, as his pants had more distance to them. Baker alternated with King, Hampton one score came in the second period. During the early part of the game the Blue and White team failed to take advantage of a chance to score. The game was intercepted. It was early in the game that Hampton found that Virginia State's line was impassable at times. Two or three times Hampton was in the field, and the players of the visitors' forward wall, coupled with fumbles and penalties, caused the big Blue and White team to fail. After扑打 back and forth for a quarter, and put another, Hampton won the game, and that idea won the game. King, Hampton's kicker, was in position to kick, but instead of kicking the ball swung to the right and took out perfectly, so that King could run through an almost clear field with the ball. He was a pretty onslaught for tacklers, for a touchdown. Hunter failed to make the place kick for the extra point. The run was a pretty onslaught from a man playing as first full game. The touchdown made by Hampton caused the Hilloppers to resort to the passing game. Johnson was an onslaught from the hardly ever failed to make their mark. Costarring with Johnson was Williams, who upheld the kicking end of the ball. The ball and tegam were bulwarks of strength. ... Line stood the test, because any game with the ball wall from yielding at will may be rated as a good one. Hampton, however, during the game was hardly ever in serious danger of being scored Hill, a Norfolk kid, recently fell heir to the guard berth left vacant by Robinson. Time after that he was the guard berth holder and the runner behind the line of scrimmage. Although this is his second game in the "kid league," he is showcased by Robinson. Wildman's huge reclaim form could be seen in every play. Several times during the game he recovered a fumbled ball. He also gave defensive backfield. Baker and Williams did their bit in breaking up the fast passes of Johnson. Baker and Williams were the reliable ground gainers for the Blue and White. **Huntman (6)** **Virginia State (0)** Davis B. R.E. Program Brown R.G. Program Porkins R.G. Creeker Gabis Smith L.T. Smith Lee Sheehan L.T. Sheehan Bird L.R. Security King L.R. Security Williams (Cast.), F.R. Chamber Hamilton State 0.6 0.6 0.4 Substitutes-Powers for Sheehan, Nicholas for Chamber Substitutes-Powers for Sheehan, Nicholas for Chamber Substitutes-Powers for Chamber, Real lines-Wright (Hampton) Douglas High School Beats Georgia Normal Douglas High School Beats Georgia Normal Thomasville Ga. Oct. 21—In what has been termed the most top-laced and loosely played game ever staged, the Dauphin boys have defeated the Georgia Normal warriors by a score of 32 to 6. Coach Wahlen of the Douglas boys sent in a number of second string men towards the end of the game and gave them a football tactic to play some of their football tactics. MAYSVILLE HIGH IN TIE Maysville, Ky. Oct. 22—The Ashland high and Maysville high school elevenes played to a scoreless tie this afternoon. Morton and Thompson are the ground gainers for the locals. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON AMERICAN GIANTS Pythias Russ, shortstop; Larry Brown, Willis Powell, pitcher; Pete Wastner, shortstop and outfielder; Dave Malan, George Harney, pitcher. Photo by afternoon of Oct. 13 when the Chicago at Atlantic City, 11 to 4, and ended ersity Again Time Virginia Winner, 13 to 0 Pythias Rusz, shortstop; Larry Brown, catcher; Bray, catcher; Wee Brown, center; Danny Rodriguez, third; Danny Harvey, shortstop and outfielder; Dave Malaterra, third sacker and manager, and George Harney, pitcher. Photo by Atlantic City Press and taken the day before the game. From the Baltimore Brazilians at Atlantic City 11, to 1, and ended, the series. Lincoln University Again Beaten; This Time Virginia Seminary Is Winner,13 to 0 Poor Sportsmen It has been customary for the hour schools to send out reports of games played at the home grounds, but we have not done so. We back reports of games when their team loses. With尔维尔 defeated the Blue Grass institution last week, score, something like 44 to 0, and to date the Blue Grass institution has won 100 games in the test. This is poor sportmanship. Teams cannot win all their games. We are also calling attention to the fact that the Blue Grass institution does not come from certain sections of the country do not arrive in time for publication. Beltine-College, Morehouse, Straight, Beltine-College, Morehouse, others fell by the wayside this week. Arkansas Classic to Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 24—The annual football game between the Philander Smith college and Arkansas Baptist college, ancient rivals, will be played on Nov. 11 at their park. This will be the homecoming game for the Panthers, who are strong contenders for the state championship, which has been held by the Baptist aggregation for several years. American Giants Win and Lose Against Duffy Florals continued round duty up to four innings, when splitting a he was benched in favor of Harney. the Duffy who hold the opponents in check while his mates stepped out and came back to knock the long end of the 7-10-5 victory. KITTRELL IS VICTOR OVER N. CAROLINA Fayetteville, N. C. Oct. 21—Before 2,500 rabid spectators, Kittrell college turned State Normal 28 to 0 and superiority over its powerful rivals, both on the offensive and defensive, allowing the local team only three games, ending with its superiority over its powerful rivals. For State, Carnegie was the star, being on the receiving end of four passes that carried the ball deep into the second quarter for the only time. State Normal (0) Kittrell (28) Garnison (L. L. Porsy McBowell (L. G. Johnson McBowell (L. G. Johnson Synderdell (R. G. Alkerman Watson (R. T. Morrison (Cairn Hannah (R. T. C. Summers Hannah (R. T. C. Summers McBowell (L. S. Summers McBowell (L. S. Summers Wright (Cairt. F. R. Branefield Totchowfield (S. Summers, Renach (22, W. Shane and Johnson hit the johns at will. Hoover and Jones hit the johns. Murphybsorow and a fast, light team. TIGER TAYLOR WINS Americans, Ga. Oct. 18—Tiger Taylor knocked out Carter in the second round of a scheduled eight-round bout here tonight. Taylor is from Macon and weighted 130 pounds. **EDWARD WATERS WINS** Edward Waters defeated the Edwyn Jones defense eleven over the Simpson eleven, 12 to 0. Laneburg, Va., Oct. 21. — Coach Hurt sent his Virginia, seminary eleven against Lincoln university of Chester, Pa., with instructions to bring home a victory, and the protegues of the coach fired up to the defense by a courageous valiant to 0. Hibber and Lamar starred for the losers, Watson, Dean, Moore and Seedwick carrying off honors for seminary. The first quarter ended without a score. In the second Seminary received a punt on the 30-yard line and proceeded to march down the field until Lincoln's 10-yard line was reached. Two incomplete passes were followed by a pass, which Bower grabbed out of the air behind line. Davis kicked for the extra point. Seminary's second score was the result of line-plunging which the Lincoln line was unable to stave off, their winning two-game series Florals Saturday and Sunday, with both teams losing on their own the Giants lost the first game on their home lot by a score of 8 to 5, and the Florals by a score of 7 to 5. A Saturday's game found young pitchers bound duty for the champions and he was on appering twirler in the person of Foreman, who pitched wonderful ball until the ninth inning, when some of the Giants' players went up on the pitchers. The Giants threatened to slow the game. The game started off like a pitcher's battle until the fifth inning, when some of the Giants' players went up on the pitchers. With this gracious gift the Florals were able to breeze along with ease. After these miseries by the Giants, the defense of their down-bearthiness and piled up runs on the Giants' loose playing and held them in check on the Giants threatened in the ninth Inning when they scored two runs and had the tying runs on base with Loy Levy. Still vainly Forrest and pitched to the last batter, who was Jim Brown. Brown took a hefty swing and sailed the sphere to deep inning, which Skurke backed up and caught. Rube Curry opposed Sullivan fn --- MORRIS BROWN LOSES,33-2, TO CLARK U Backfield of Victors Is Sensation Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22. —The Clark team submerged Morris Brown under the water this afternoon. The Morris Brown defense held well during the first half and the Panthers were held to two downs, but in the second half the Ravens ran wild and chalked up 25 points. The running of Duke Williams and Hickory was sensational. The entire set of backs by team was poison, Beck, E. Baker, Dabree, Dukes, Cornelius and Squat Johnson. Roberts, who has been streaking the South with his smoke to date, played only a short white, but not without electrifying the stands with his marvelous step-stepping exhibition. **Clark (31)** *Moria Browns (2)* Sweet.....P. T. Cobb.....P. T. James (Caste).....R. G. James (Caste).....R. G. Fagan.....L. G. Fagan.....L. G. Chibumbo.....L. R. Chibumbo.....L. R. Roberts.....P. H. Roberts.....P. H. Dulcee.....P. H. Dulcee.....P. H. Taylor.....P. H. Referee-Brown (Fiskegard), Head Coach- inn-Kelly (Mordendon), Substitute-Back Roberts (Fiskegard), Head Coach- fors (Chibumbo), Baller for Harrison, S. Willingham for James, Baker for Dulcee, Cornet for James, Toles for Harrison, Hallee, Albert for Cobb. Chicagoans in Shape for Thanksgiving Tilt Bilch Brock and his basketball team are practicing three nights a week at fulltime gym. The team is first getting into shape for the coming season. Coach Tommy Osborne is carrying his squad through new plays at each game. With such men as Ramsey, Brooks, Wright, Johnson, Fisher, Adams, Riche, Blanchett, Watson, Gregory, Fleetwood and a host of other stars, the team is in the middle West in basketball this season. William E. Holman has been added to the staff of the Chicagoans as secretary-treasurer of the team. Their first game Thanksgiving day against the fast Dayton, Ohio, team. JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED FOR JUMPING BAIL Columbia City, Ind. Oct. 21—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, was denied a fight he failed to appeal to a trial this city after Frank Nott had signed his bail bond for $1,500 on a charge of assault. Nott forfeited the bond. The former champion participated in a bout at North Manchester. Nott learned of the charge and was awarded warrants and Jack landed in jail. A prisoner who has jumped bond cannot be bailled out a second time, so the champion faces a period of confinement. SPORTS Alcorn Bluffs Officials So They Don't Enforce Rules, But Leland Wins 19 to 12 Baker, Le., Oct. 22.—Before a large crowd the Leland football machine matched 22 victory. The scores thoroughly fail to show the vast superiority of Leland because Alcorn delayed, insisted and suffered so many penalties, and the Leland machine was showed up. That is, penalties were called, but one one enforced as well as Alcorn teardrop field after each penalty was called. Leland touched down in a few minutes after the kickoff, but had third and fourth right end to the 3-yard line. On the next play he carried the ball over right end. Eugene Purvis passed to Smith for the kickoff. In the second quarter Brown advanced the ball 35 yards and Dupari carried on through left tackle for the kickoff. In the third quarter play Alcorn completed a beautiful 35-yard pass and Flowers scampered 35 yards for a touchdown. The half ended with a penalty to advance the ball Purvis fumbled as a result of a bad pass on point formation and Alcorn recovered for a touchdown in the third quarter. Leland executed a beautiful fake play off left tackle and Smith ran the line, evading the Pack man, and ran 65 yards for the touchdown. At times Leland exhibited flashes of athletic team work, but the play of the team was not consistent. The game was called on account of darkness as a result of prolongation due to the incessant blockerings of Alcorn. Played (18) Alcorn Games J. Pourel R.E. R.E. Reporter M. Kraime X.G. X.G. Bodkin-na T. Pourell I. I. I. Hawkins D. Pourel L.T. L.T. Fresher D. Pourel L.T. L.T. Fresher Sandil R.H. R.H. Williams Brown R.H. R.H. Jackson Gale R.G. R.G. Abraham Diper R.E. R.E. Abraham DENE DENES BY ERIC ROBERTS Walls of dopesters wronged by Saturday'sARGUANTE bargain灾患 in Dixie circles are as the whining of the winds alongside the lamentation of one team for the undisputed possession of the conference title. There was nothing anti-climactic about what had been preconceived in the conference teams—the tilt between Tuskegee and Clark University. The Tuskegee bunch, three conference champions, had heard omnidirectional rumblings of the strong opposition in Saturday's spectacular game they found it. The final score was 28 to 12, with Tuskegee on the long end. The Abbott line smashes were simply too nice, for the Hinter Smith were terrors and did most of the gaining for the Alabama' team. The Clark backs were very fine. Rie Roberts was poison and Beck, Chambers, were in form. Since pre-game murmurings had given everybody the right to expect some such outcome to that battle, it remained for Atlanta university to stage the outstanding achievement of the team, but not because the effective defeat of Alabama, 6 to 0, Frank Stanley and McPherson were hitting off tackle like wildlife. Tuskegee's summary disposition of Knoxville last week and Morehouse's response to that defeat followed of the game against any such emergency as arose this week Morehouse sprang a surprise by battling Howard to a standstill in a 7-deadlock. The return of Harey has been a house spirit and the teams that conquer the maroon will have to fight very hard to win. Again we are on the eve of another Saturday, countless football encounters, probably numerous upsets and certainly many heated engagements. Doping football contests is akin to married life. The start is roary, the end is tranquil. Then heartaches, trials and tribulations begin to multiply and life gets worse and worse. The coming Saturday sees four pure conference games, one in which a conference team invades the East, another where the West invades the South and battle ground. Standing out in interest to this section is the Atlanta-Howard contest at Washington and the Morehouse-Alabama classic. The Tuskegee Tiger, that beast of destruction and rule for that three straight years has wrecked the hopes of every opponent, against his will and against his own expectations, expect to see Jazz Byrd and his Florida Gators submerged under the dead weight of a top heavy score next Saturday. Down at Montgomery the Monehouse team of destiny, fresh and new, will be confronted with one of its toughest assignments of the year, the repelling of the Alabama Hornets. While some of the Morehouse supporters will be confronted with Howard affair may make the flee-griers overconfident, we believe that the sting of that Hornet defeat last year and the desire for revenge plus knowledge and knowledge will make the most in the South will counteract any indue confidence. Morehouse is unquestionably stronger than last season. The team has more drive and intelligence than the most successful will meet Knoxville and Clark will face the purple whirlwind from Morris Brown. Talladega lost to Knoxville a year ago and Clock lost to Knoxville a year ago. We expect to see the decisions reversed in each case Saturday. PART 1—PAGE 11 ATEN Officials So enforce Rules, Wins 19 to 12 Paine College in 6 to 0 Victory Over S. C. State Augusta, Ga., Oct. 21—South Carolina State dropped a 6-to-0 game to Paine college girdlers on Paine field this afternoon. The South Carolinaians had a perfect defense for the much-touched Virginia-Cunningham combination of holes, but four of them had a mashback in the person of Herman Bowman. Bowman took the ball from the 30-yard line in the final quarter, and then drove it through a broken field for the remainder of the distance to score Paine's lone touchdown. In the closing period South Carolina uncovered a series of forward passes, four of which were completed. The others hit the ground or were put out. Cunningham was the backbone of the visitors' defense. S. B. State (6) False (6) Downtown L.F. N. Cumbrian Walker L.F. Marianne Player L.G. Parry Player L.G. Parry Piercer L.G. J.Wiggles Piercer L.G. J.Wiggles Miller R.F. Burker Miller R.F. Burker Pedell Q.R. Sayles Pedell Q.R. Sayles W. Cumbrian L.R. W. Cumbrian Cotton L.R. Rowan Brown Dixon Brown Dixon Tufted-Tutt (Lincoln) Univ.-Irwin (lincoln) lincoln-Taylor (Southern California) W. VIRGINIA IN 6 TO 0 WIN OVER HOWARD Bison Rooters Groan as Coles Errs Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 22—In a game replete with thrills, Institute defeated Howard, 6 to 0. Institute made its score in the first quarter when Johnson, center, blocked Howard's punt and Institute recovered on Howard's 30-yard line. On the first play Branch gained five yards on a cross buck. Branch then threw with a forward pass over the tight side to touch a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. In the second quarter, Howard uncoorked a forward pass attack and on 40 yards which placed him in Institute's 20-yard line. They failed to gain through the line. Howard then fell and a lateral pass. Both failed. Nash then plumed 60 yards out of danger. Vernon Jackson Wins From Benny Furrell Los Angeles, Oct. 18. — Vernon Jackson won a stalwart bashing in a game event on the Main St. Athletic club program Saturday night. The fight began early and started to finish. Manuel Frayor coped the decision in the six-round final. Billy Chung, Chinese boxer, fought draw with George Priore. Willem Dugan won over Al Romo in a four-round victory. Victor Newman in the opener. Bartlett, 8; Lincoln, 7 Dalton, Mo. Oct. 22—The Bartlett alumnus seven defeated the Lincoln hill in seven games. The entire game was played in Marshalls territory. Hughes, Dyell, the remaining teams are the highest team from Lincoln university, Jefferson City and Columbia. Other teams include C. N. Wright, director of athletics. Sid ERR ROARORRERRASNOMEES et em en te ae hee dee ME tes ; / PART 1—PAGE 12 ‘ g3 ve + THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER aa "|. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 ce gg eg stamens nama ne MESASSAR 5 APNG ANAESEES we. A Clear, Bright Skin — * No more pimples, rashes or annoying skin troubles to mar your beauty ~ TITINTENITTIAI TT TTT TT TTT DD UCC RRO LOLS If you want to possess a clear, healthy skin and a complexion that is soft, smooth and bright, ask your druggist for BLACKSWHITE Ointment and use it according to directions. It is pleasant to use, highly beneficial and scientifi- cally safe. For best results,always use BLACKWHITE Skin Soap with BLACK=WHITE Ointment. This delightfully fragrant soap is made of the finest materials, is mild and sooth- ‘ing, and may be used with safety on the ' most sensitive skin. It gives a rich, creamy lather and keeps the skin clean, healthy and youthfully fresh. Dealers everywhere recommend and Sell the 25c cakes of BLACK:WHITE Skin Soap, and BLACK:WHITE Ointment in the 25c packages, on a positive money-back ‘guarantee. EH an -_ 77 Ne . a ee E 1 ee : el fie ee i Se) & ‘) 5 i ai Pe s wo SS £6) = P % FF EI Sn fegh/ N a Hie ; #.. (EEE EE it EF eg, Se gS se yp LE Sa, nO! A) Shoe SZ | NA o\K\ x LL eS ee IMONER Ente SO SSF 2 by ~ e650 LY RAN BLEMISH wo. ‘ Clear the complexio