Chicago Defender

BOGUS REAL ESTATE BROKER GIVEN 4 YEARS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 31 FREI ENTERTAIN VISITORS Mrs. Louis Wilson (standing) and Mrs. Wilbur King, popular Columbus, Ohio, matrons, who entertained visitors to the big Thanksgiving game between Wilberforce and West Virginia at Columbus. BOGUS REALTY D GIVEN 4 Y Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—postor who posed as a real estate into the smarter set, must spend ing loans on real estate which Justice Walter I. McCoy in sentenced Flanagan to serve two Mrs. Louis Wilson (standing) and Mrs. Willur King, popular Columbus, Ohio, woman who entertained visitors to the big Thanksgiving game between Willerforce and West Virginia at Columbus. BOGUS REALTY DEALER IS GIVEN 4 YEARS IN PRISON Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—Clinton C. Flannagan, an impostor who posed as a real estate operator and gained entree into the smarter set, must spend four years in prison for obtaining loans on real estate which did not belong to him. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal court No. 1 last Friday sentenced Flannagan to serve two years in the federal penitentiary on each of two charges of forgery and uttering. The sentences are to run consecutively. In sentencing Flannagan Chief Justice McCoy took into consideration his plea of guilty to the two charges. When he was arraigned, Flannagan entered a plea of not guilty. On Nov. 12 Flannagan withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to the two indictments against him. Mrs. Warfield Impersonated Flannagan was regarded as the brains of a plot which had for its purpose the obtaining of loans on real estate without the knowledge or competence of Thomas Edwards and Lucy A. Taylor. Flannagan engineered a deal and obtained a loan of property belonging to Violet B. Warfield, the wife of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief at St. N. W. hospital, at 1801 11th St. N. W. The name of Mrs. Warfield was forged to a deed of trust, five promissory notes and a check. The promissory notes were secured by the forged deed of trust on Mrs. Warfield's property. The transaction was put through a local real estate office and Flannagan received a check in settlement for payment to the order of Mrs. Warfield. The Taylor woman was used as a dupe. She impersonated Mrs. Warfield. Edwards, with the Taylor woman, received the check for payment on March 24 last. The forgery was discovered and Edwards and the woman were arrested. Flannagan, learning of their arrest, fled in New York city and returned here. The other case, for which he drew a two-year sentence, was similar to the first. Flannagan with the Taylor woman and Arthur A. Taylor, fled in New York city. Mrs. Wilhelmine Wunder on a check from the title company drawn in her favor for the sum of $1,547.82 in settlement of a loan of $6000 which he had obtained from the U.S. St. N. W. without her knowledge. The name of Mrs. Wurks was also forged to a deed of trust and six promissory notes of $1,000 each. The forged deed of trust secured payment to the man who had made the man put this transaction through a local real estate office on Jan. 13 and had a settlement with the title company. It was when he sought to repeat that the forgeries were detected, the man was arrested, the fee in court amount at 143 D St. X. E. His business was more or less of a mystery. Among the more-settled set he was known as a real estate operator. Among boogeymen he was known as a purchaser of liquor in the city, and the reputation of being a "hijacker." He would order a large quantity of whisky and after its delivery he would refuse payment. Finally he gained notoriety for his cruelty to his lady friends. Just before he had to make his getaway he dragged a well-known matron out of a party by her hair. He will likely be sent to the federal penthouse at Atlanta, Ga., or Leavenworth, Kau. The next batch of district prisoners. Society Cave Man . DEALER IS YEARS IN PRISON Clinton C. Flannagan, an immate operator and gained entree of four years in prison for obtain- did not belong to him. Chief criminal court No. 1 last Friday two years in the federal peniten- BARD, FLEMING PAY PENALTY ON GALLOWS High Court Refuses to Reopen Case Madisonville, Ky., Dec. 2.—Protesting their innocence to the last, Nathan Lard and Danyan Fleming were hanged on the gallows here last Friday. Six companies of National Guardsmen patrolled the streets with fixed bayonets and kept order among the 8,000 whites who witnessed the executions. These spectators were crowded into the jail yard, on the fences, nearby house tops, sheds, telephone poles and every point of vantage, to view the dual hanging. The two men were led to the gallows only after a series of bitter legal fights through all the state courts had been waged. The attempts to save the men who were convicted of criminally attacking a young girl 20 months ago, ended last Monday when the United States supreme court held that the stay of execution was granted last Wednesday by Governor Fields, but this was withdrawn when it was ordered that the supreme court mandate had reached this city. The governor received a committee at Frankfurt to hear new evidence last Thursday night, but after listening to their evidence, it used to further interfere in the case. Lard and Fleming were brought here last Thursday from the state penitentiary at Eddyville, guarded by a company of National Guardmen, who were sent to jail. Early Friday morning they were lead to the gallows, accompanied by Rev. R. T. Bailey of Central City, who offered prayers for them. In short addresses to the crowd both men, with firm voices, stated that they were about to pay the supreme penalty. Mob Takes Prisoner From Jail; His Fate Unknown Whitesburg, Ky. Dec. 2.—(Special)—A mob broke into the jail here late Tuesday night and made away with Leonard Woods, charged with the murder of a mine foreman for the Ekton Coal corporation at Fleming. The whereabouts of the mob and kidnapped prisoner is unknown. Two women held in connection with the slaying were not molested by the mob. The three women might have under heavy guard from Jenkins, where mob rule held sway. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MARCUS GARVEY Raids Dentist's Office; Finds Wife THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE DIVORCES TO MARK END OF LOVE AFFAIR Alienation Suit to Bare Charges Sensational disclosures are promised in the suit for divorce proceedings filed by Mrs. Mae Brown Tancil. 5237 Prairie Ave., against her husband, Dr. Park Tancil, a prominent dentist with offices at 129 E. 31st St. through her attorney. William Haynes. Dr. Tansil The original bill was filed Sept. 30 last, and charged habitual drunkenness. Since then Dr. Tancil has maintained rooms at the Vincennes hotel, while Mrs. Tancil has lived quietly at the Prairie Ave. address. In an amended bill for divorce Mrs. Tancil names Mrs. Maude Abernathy, the wife of Lawrence Abernathy, who is a harpist of local repute, and she brides three years, as the woman responsible for the breaking and lice home. The names of all four are entered on the social roster of the unit exclusive of Chicago society. P The matrimonial bark of the Abernathywent on the rocks last Saturday, when Lawrence left his home at 5234 Calumet Ave. and went live at his mother's home 414 E. Hill Street at 11111 Calumet Ave. he consented for his wife, an employee at the Armour post station, 21st St. and Indiana Ave., to a suit for divorce against him, charging cruelty. Monday, Lawrence last, according to a notification of affection asking $50,000 damaged files by Mr. Abernathy through Mr. Haynes against Dr. Tancil, the bill states that Mr. Abernathy and Mrs. Tancil each paid $10,000 in damages, specifically, in the office of Dr. Tancil after they had waited outside in an automobile and went to investigate when the lights in the dentist's office were on. The marriage of Mr. Abernathy to Miss Jones, Dec. 24, 1924, was a social event. In a cross bill for divorce filed by him he names Dr. Tancil as correspondent. Mrs. Tancil, married to the dentist here six years ago. Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 2—A will in which it was purported that Mrs. Salle C Clark (white) bequeathed her $200,000 estate to A Martin Ubble, the world’s estate. Austin Burchett, her chauffeuse, was declared to be invalid by a jury verdict returned last Friday in the superior court. Under the world’s estate goes to the dead woman’s four nieces all of Martin, Texas. The bench told the jury the only question to be decided was whether the will, asserted by her, be found in Mrs. Clark’s family Bible, was drawn and executed by her. Ten jurors voted it was not and two that it was in the handwriting of Mrs. Clark. Laugh with Bungleton Green EACH WEEK in The Chicago Defender Page 4, Part 2 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 POLICE HURL TEAR BOMBS IN GUN DUEL STILL WAITING FOR ADMITTANCE THE HISTORY AND ITS MANIFESTATIONS TO NEW CONSTITUTION ENFORCEMENT THE SOUTH'S PROTEST a. Rogers PORTERS' UNION HAS PLAN OF CO-OPERATION TO OFFER By PHILIP RANDOLPH General Organizer Now that the interstate com down the Pullman company's m the Brotherhood of Sleeping company on the grounds that tion, the brotherhood herewith co-operation with the Pullman Now that the interstate commerce commission has turned down the Pullman company's motion to dismiss the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to investigate the company on the grounds that the commission has no jurisdiction, the brotherhood herewith sets forth, in part, its plan of co-operation with the Pullman company. In order that the virtues and merits of the brotherhood as an agency of co-operation with the Pullman company may be fairly seen and appreciated, it is necessary that an appraisal of the employee representation plan, the company's union, be made. Upon examination it will be easily recognized that the structure, origin and control of the plan rendered the plan absolutely useless as a method of adjusting grievances arising between the porters and the company. In the first place, it is a matter of originated the plan, and through force and intimidation, imposed it upon the porters and maids. It is so organized in the form of committees, namely, the local grievance committee, zone gene committee and industrial relation committee, that it is possible for the porters to get justice out of it. Although there are porters on each of these committees, they have neither the freedom nor power to settle a grievance upon a basis of its merits. has representatives on the local department who can recommend the discharge of a porter, the porter representatives are in constant fear of incurring the disfavor of one of the representatives of the local management and therefore will not speak up for a fellow porter even when the porter has been unjustly treated. Even before an aggrieved porter can secure a hearing on his case he must go to the superintendent of his district, who is responsible for his discharge or penalization, to secure a grievance blank upon which to state his complaint. Aside from the difficulty of a porter getting a hearing on his case he is faced with the additional problem of getting his grievance adjusted within a reasonable length of time, because the employee representation plan hang for three, six and 12 months before any disposition is made of them. Not only is the structure of the plan fundamentally unsound and unsuitable for the expression of the interests of the porters and maids, but the method Inasmuch as the district superintendent, largely occupying positions, fits inherence commission has turned notion to dismiss the petition of Car Porters to investigate the commission has no jurisdiction sets forth, in part, its plan of company. has representatives on the local grievance committee who can recompute the commission to investigate the porters representatives are in constant fear of incurring the disfavor of one of the representatives of the local management and therefore will not speak up for a fellow porter even though he knows that the aggrieved porter has been informed of his unfair side from the difficulty of porter getting a hearing on his case, he must go to the superintendent of his district, who is responsible for his discharge or penalization, to secure a grievance blank upon which to state his complaint. The lawyer represents himself from the difficulty of porter getting a hearing on his case, he is faced with the additional problem of getting his grievance adjusted within a reasonable length of time. It is generally known to porters that the porters plan to for three, six and 12 months before any disposition is made of them. Not only is the structure of the plan fundamentally unsound and unsuited for the expression of the interests of the porters and mails, but the method of securing evidence on a river (Continued on Page 5) TAKES ACTION AGAINST ALL WHITE JURIES New York, Dec. 2—Louis Marshall, noted legal counsel, has drawn up and forwarded to Attorney S. Decatur McGill of Jacksonville, Fla., a brief challenging the conviction of Abe Washington on the grounds that citizens have been barred from juries in Florida on account of race and color and that they were barred from the jury which heard Washington's case. The case is now on appeal before the supreme court of the state of Florida, which has ruled that the case on appeal to the United States supreme court is necessary to strike a blow at the barring of citizens from jury service in southern states. The judge apologizes from upholstery one by an attorney, stating that no Race citizens had been summoned for jury duty in Duval county, Florida, for 15 years; the other by the deputy attorney, who had summoned no Race citizens for jury duty, although he knew them to be qualified for the court panel. Oklahomans Organize to Secure Public Park Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 2.—A meeting of representative citizens was held last Monday to discuss the securing of a jury and justices appointed in the court there were 14 parks in the city, all of them being for whites alone. A committee was appointed to arrange a meeting with the city park board and present their views. The meeting were: Prof W. E. Woods, W. M. Fletcher, Dr. F. M. Payne, Mrs. James Holly, Mrs. D. L. Bush, A. L. Phillips, Rev. H. E. Owens, Clerk, Morris H. Necley and Prof W. Hughes, who acted as chairman. NATIONAL EDITION Riot Squads Break Up Liquor Party BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston, Mass., Dec. 2.—Barricaded in their home at 21 Wellington St., Robert Polite, 40 years of age; his wife, Adie; E. George Brooks, 30, and a lodger, Miss Lillian J. Coyne (white), held at bay for more than five hours 80 policemen, who rushed riot guns, machine guns and tear gas bombs to force entrance. The battle began a little after midnight Monday and lasted until 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. One member of our Race was wounded seriously. A policeman sent to the hospital suffering from the effects of tear gas and scores of others were slightly injured in the attack. A settled district inhabited largely by members of our Race into an uprare. House Bullet-Riddled Every window in the three-story dwelling was smashed by the police. Shots were fired from the roofs and walls, so fire from the glare of flood lights. Furniture in the house was completely wrecked and the whole front of the building resembled houses in the old war region of France. Police at first were unable to explain the trouble, but later said that it was the result of a dice game and an all-night drinking party. The police arrested Robert Vavian and a young lady friend, who disappeared in the excitement, were invited guests. An argument started during the party, and Robert Vavian and a young lady friend, Brooks kicked Vavian down the stairs from the second floor apartment where the party was in progress. Brooks brandished a razor, and Robert Vavian fled. Polite returned the fire. Locking himself in a room, Polite drove Brooks upstairs. In the meantime, Vavian called the police. A man from the firing squad rushed to the Wellington St. address. Police on Scene Arriving at the house a few minutes later, Patrolman Gorbham rang the bell. Polite, angry and intoxicated, came down the steps, opened a front window and asked the officer what he wanted. A call at the station that you folks were having trouble here and we've come to straighten out the matter," the officer said. "There's no trouble, so get away." was Polite's answer: "and if you don't you'll get your head blown off." Gorman summoned other officers. As the police were attempting to find the way, the police had to. The police had to. Brooks and Polite resumed their gun battle inside the house. A lot call was sounded and reserves from every station appeared on the scene. Mrs. Polite made several attempts to surrender, but was prevented from doing so by her husband, who fired at Brooks and the officers. When she was still in the way, she was taken to the hospital for treatment. She was suffering from injuries said to have been inflicted by her husband. Polite gave up to the police after his supply of ammunition was exhausted. Upon entering the house the police found Brooks hiding in a closet on the third floor. He had two bullet wounds in his neck. Mrs. Polite was found behind a clothes basket. At the Dedham station warrants charging assault with intent to kill were issued against Polite and Brooks. Other warrants charging Mr and Mrs. Polite with conducting a disorderly house were issued. The house, it is said, had been under surveillance for several months because of being frenzied by this crime. Citizens say that this was the cause of the savage attack by the police. PRICE TEN CENTS EY SENTENCE IS COMMUTED BY GOVERNMENT Must Leave America After Release Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2. Through the intervention of The Chicago Defender with the United States department of justice, Marcus Garvey, who was sentenced to the federal penitentiary here for using the mails to defraud, was freed last Thursday by President Coolidge. A warrant having been previously filed with the warden by the United States department of labor for his customary Garvey was turned over to a great deal for deportation as an undesirable alien. Just two weeks ago an editorial appearing in the Defender demand caused a great deal of discussion in government and political circles. Although the Universal Improvement association had kept a paid delegation of justice and had repeatedly turned a deaf ear to their plea for Garvey's release until the Defender took up his position and be committed. Garvey also had a private audience with the president recently in Garvey's behalf. About six months ago a petition with over 250,000 signatures was sent to the president asking that Garvey be committed. Garvey has been eligible for parole since Oct. 7, 1926. He was committed here Feb. 6, 1925. In order to escape sentence Garvey endeavored to secure his release at this time. New York City, Dec. 2. As Marcellus Garvey at Atlanta another chapter of his history of the colorful figure who caused a sensation with his gigantic program of a "back to Africa" trip over three years ago comes to an end. That the leader of the Garvey organization will travel around the world for two years in order to reiterate the message of building his organization was the plans given out at the offices of the association of Garvey's immediate future. In news of his release his first wife, Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey has issued a statement to the effect that she would bring court action in some foreign country where Garvey is opposed over a half million dollars in order to cure her dower status. As it is generally stated that Mrs. Garvey No. 1 is a "hound" for publicity, there is not much excitement being caused by that assertion. In response to the press she said in part: Prosperity Hurt Him "When Mr. Garvey began to control millions of dollars, and was being hailed as a great leader, it was one of his greatest gifts. One's self-respect. He wanted to be flattered. As his wife and the one who had known him in his days of college, he was a great friend. I sought to tell him the truth about himself. But he also craved honeyed words even from me. In 1921 I received me and brought it for divorce. Then he withdrew it. In the meantime I sailed for Europe, where I remained for four years. I brought to New York last year. I brought suit for divorce against Garvey. He filed a counter suit. Both petitions were dismissed because So our mutual status is the same as when we separated in 1921. "As his legitimate wife I expect to come into possession of some of the money I owe for a rainy day. The public has no idea of the large amounts collected from the government association was harmed and flourishing world-wide organization." Garvey's Spectacular Rise It will be remembered how the max completely captivated Harlem with their art and music, and the apartment buildings, a chain of bakeries, laundries, a hotel, and his last venture, a nally newspaper and the newspaper for the New York Times. For short time hundreds of young men and women were given employment. Going to New York after travelin through Europe and studying in a small degree the economic and industrial conditions, Garvey decided to put into operation his dream of or- ganization. He founded the Universal Negro improvement association, was started and met with amazing success. There is a great deal of difference of opinion as to his ideas. He was the first wife, Amy Ashwood, claims that the movement first got under way in Jamalie, B. W. I. The museum was almost the most intelligent members of the West Indian group raised to his aid. Americans reluctantly followed in their footsteps. Within a year, the museum was purchased by his organization. Then his commissioner of education, Hubert Harrison, a lecturer for the New York board of education, drew (Continued on Page 4) PART 1-PAGE 2 SAY BLOW ON HEAD CAUSED MAN'S DEATH St. Louis Cops Solve Mystery Murder It developed that following a at 11:30 o'clock on last Sunday night, the man was struck by Tom Reid, struck Louis severally blows on the head with a heavy piece of iron. The Nice woman said she was present at a 'real' room, 3355 St. James Street, where she curred. She debed having any knowledge of how the man was burned or of the fire which almost burned him, he be resided, later during the night. Hezekiah Washington said he was upstairs in the building with a woman at the time of the fight. He said he smelled smoke and heard an unusual noise on the floor below them at 2:30 o'clock. Going down to investigate, Washington told officials he saw a blaze leaping from Lewis's room which he observed was pad-locked from the outside, and it was impossible for him to gain entrance. Wemenn responded to an alarm and published the blaze. Lewis's body was taken to the morocue where it was discovered that the street clothing he was wearing was in perfect tact. In the back of his skull could be seen several crushed places. Besides his charred and badly disfigured face, no other parts of Lewis's body showed marks of violence. Detectives believe that some one assisted Red in killing Lewis, stating that after Lewis was slugged probably a sack was fastened around his head and after saturating it with kegel reacts with the with lighted match. The heavy clothing Lewis had on protected the lower part of his body against being burned until firemen appeared and rescued it. Lewis' assailants have not been apprehended. A careful search is underway. The assailant described as being of light complexion, 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighing 145 pounds and about 50 years old. He was a "coiled humo" when he heard he was wearing an old overall suit. Lewis was well known in St. Louis and his prominent family coached him. Lewis, of the undertaking firm of Pinkle Toney and Son, had charge of the body, which was held in state custody. Lewis was Ave. for several days and viewed by hundreds of people. Lewis was buried Saturday morning in Greenwood Cemetery. A brother, Calvin Lewis, caterer, New York city; Mrs. Juanita Hatch and Miss Theura Hatch, nieces of Delphine Posey and Stuart Johnson, St. Louis, survive the deceased. Well Known Southern Educator Passes Away Americans, Ga. Dec. 2. Rev. A. S. Raley, principal of McKay Hill public school, moderator of Southwest Shady Grove Baptist church, died here recently. The deceased, a native of Georgia, was a graduate of North Carolina and was born with the degrees doctor of divinity and master of arts by Central City college and Morehouse, respectively. He was living upon active life he has served many positions of honor, both in the church and fraternal orders. He was an Odd Fellow, Mission and Knight. He has been a Knight of the Order of the Holy Cross and first deputies. He joined the Masonia in 1882. Lee has served this order in every office of the garnd lodge except grand master. He joined the Masonia for 44 years was principal of the McKay Hill school and for as many years pastor of the Shady Grove Baptist church. His life was spent in the church and was connected with it from its beginning, which extends over a period of thirty years. He loaned the money for the purchase of the ground and the erection of the Rev. Mr. Staley is survived by his widow, Mira, E. J. Meyer; two sons, John and Eileen; and a daughter, cellus Staley; two grandchildren, Alfred George and Blanche Edythe. "DRUMS OF LOVE" "The Drums of Love," which shows the rush of the Light brigade at Earlham, is a monumental personal direction of D. W. Griffith of the United Artist Corporation. A BABY UF YOUK UWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Serious Command to correct constitutions. Weakness: Hinducts of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marrowing command. The California says writer: “During my stillness I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of dismay, recent and childhood intelligence I sent for me to be a Nero and to give me a new and after-time and very active and very active and a radiousa, a day of the day dreams here at last come true. I'll marry life is now indeed happiness come pie." Mrs R. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: “I am writing to thank you for what your machine has done, you will be a great student and now, I have thought I would have any hables. I took over kind of medicine, but come helped me on till I took yours. You may use my name any way you wish. I thank you again.” Mrs Bell Larson These are that two copies of hundreds of letters presented training this wonderful compound. This medicine was directed by a physician in the past of hospital practice. He is one retired from the company to the small store to write for it should be here and has made it possible for a treatment for the small sum of $2 in a small store. I have had a lot of money. I am in a great number of items, including a lot of women will be sent without charge on obligation to any women who will send her name and address to the company. 100 New York, R.O.R., Roxbury, CT. 1. --- 一 Mystery Solved Hunt Slayers "DRUMS OF LOVE" THE HALL For two days crowds lined Simpson Rd. in Atlanta to view the last remains of Theodore Flowers, Georgia deacon and former holder of the middleweight pugilistic crown, as he lay in state in his beautiful mansion. His home, said to MORGAN WILL CELEBRATE GO YEARS GROWTH President Spencer Has 25th Anniversary Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2.—Morgan college celebrated its 60th anniversary and the 25th anniversary of the presidency of John Oakley Spencer. The ceremonies were with special chapel exercises in the college assembly hall. In the evening a recital was held at Ames Memorial M. E. School, New York Scott-Gordon as principal artist. At the alumnum meeting Dec. 1. John W. Woodhouse, president of the association, presided. The faculty and students of the college entertained at supper inter for alumni and guests. Friends and patrons were invited to attend the open house and to inspect the campus. Morning and afternoon. Addresses were made by Bishop William F. McDowell of the Washington area and Bishop Joseph Berry of the Phillips The anniversary meeting at the Douglas high school auditorium, the University of Chicago, chose the session. Addresses were made by George W. F. McNeachie, A. B. "55," member of the board of the John F. Slater fund, vice president of the Philsa-Stokes fund; Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howell house. Music was furnished by the college chorus and orchestra. The academic procession was composed of the faculty, visiting colleague representatives, trustees, followed by the alumni. Alumni of the college came from the country to join in the celebration and to do to honor Dr. Spencer. Must Have More Power, Lawyer Tells Porters New York, Dec. 2. — Discussing the status of the union of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Henry T. Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati and counselor for the Brotherhood, welcomed last Wednesday night in the auditorium of the St. Luke's hall. A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer, also spoke. Attorney Hunter Ullman, a former United States railroad board, after dealing with the legal phase of the question, traced the history of the relations of the Pullman company with the railroad from the civil war to the present. "Smarting under the bitterness of defeat, the white people of the South and the North, the Negroes to work longer hours and less pay than the white men. This idea has spread to such an extent that it is accepted and even defended by the management of the Pullman company seem to be of that school." Mr. Hunt added. The locomotive engineer works higher income and better working conditions, mainly because they have power, power to operate the train, the system of the nation unless those who own that system are willing to listen to the demands of the workers and recognize their rights to share power as a result of the workers' efforts," he stated. Enters Prize Poultry Louisville, Ky., Dec. 2.—Among the exhibitors of fine stock and poultry, Mr. R. Wilts, of Frank R. Wilts, internationally known poultry breeder and originator of many prize winning poultry species, have won prizes that have won prizes at Midlons Square garden, New York, the Sequentialcentennial exposition at Philadelphia, Pa., and other locations in Canada and England. He is a member of the American Cornish club and the originator of all the Mohawks. Kaiser Wilhelm is said to have been entertaining batch of German men and women with templates getting out some more memorable details of the World war. Hollo Daily News. WHERE TIGER FLOWERS LAY IN STATE Bus Discrimination Given Setback by Indiana Judge Richmond, Ind., Dec. 2.—For the first time in many years a case in litigation racial discrimination in giving police time to Tuesday afternoon before Judge Fred Pickett. Glen Branoski (white) Cincinnati, Ohio, was the City of Cincinnati and company, operating between Indianapolis, Richmond and Cincinnati, was paid $50 and costs and given a 20-day battery on one of the passengers on his bus, Mrs. Laura Fisher, also of Cincinnati. The attack occurred Nov. 18 in Eighth St. The timely arrival of police officers probably prevented a riot. Mrs. Fisher ordered a plea of guilty to an assault and battery charge and gave no testimony in his own behalf. C.R. Richardson, one of Mrs. Fisher's lawyers, informed the judge that he had realized its liability for the attack made upon Mrs. Fisher by one of its delivers and had agreed to pay her $500 cash in exchange for the cases appearing in the Chicago Defender. people are demanding their rights when riding on the buses. The Jim was displeased by the Defender. Celebrated Lawyer In Case Attorney Richardson was at one time a member of the delegation which went to Washington to represent a Number of times the celebrated lawyer has acted as circuit judge here when the question to the winner in the election was Georgia. Richardson was a member of Georgia and was educated at Tuskegee Institute and Howard university. CHICAGO OMEGAS NOW IN FRATERNITY HOME CHICAGO OMEGAS NOW IN FRATERNITY HOME The Omega Phi Psi fraternity, for several years a name only in Chicago, took on definite form Monday night when Sigma Omega and Iota chapters, composed of graduate and undergraduate members in the Windy city, took over their new home at 1929 South parkway, the promptly formerly occupied by the National University of Music. More than 60 members were present at this meeting, the largest group in Chicago with the exception of the grand conclave, which was hold here during the last four days of last year. The activity, which culminated in the Monday meeting of college fraternities occupying their own homes in Chicago to three with the Alba Phi Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi. The Omega Phi Psi is the youngest of the fraternities and the first one founded at a Race institution, having received its first three members at Howard university in 1911. Since that time it has grown to more than 75 chapters, the United College and Liberia. Monday night's meeting resolved itself into a pep and rally gathering at which time plans were drawn up for management of the newly accustomed, who predeceased, traced the history of the fraternity in Chicago and congratulated other members of the committee through whose efforts the place was secured. Omega men have already started moving into their home and plans are afoot for an "open house" soiree within the next few weeks. Falls 4 Stories When Rear Porch Collapses Henry Haywood, 40 years old, 548. E 40th St, was taken to the County hospital in a serious condition as a result of injuries sustained Friday afternoon when he went out on the back porch of his home for coal and the porch gave way. Haywood fell into a sinkpipe. According to his wife, Mrs Belle Haywood, the porch had been in bad condition for some time. ELECTED CITY COUNCILMAN ELECTED CITY COUNCILMAN Springfield, Mass. Dec. 2.—The national city, during the biennial municipal election to the Attorneys Afford H Tavernier to the city council fro mme Fourth ward. He is the first member of the Race to be placed in the council. Europe seems to be willing to let America take the lead in transatlantic cooperation. The United States governs Florida Times Union. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VERS LAY IN STATE be one of the show pieces of out the week; by members of the "honest" fighter. ation Given Indiana Judge be one of the show pieces of athlete was through it out out the week by members of both races who paid tribute to the "honest" fighter. sity. His client, Mrs. Fisher, is also a pathen of Caricature, Ga. Judge Pieckett first lined Branaski $25 and costs and imposed a 30-day jail sentence. Attorneys Richard Branaski, joined with Attorney Vionl, who represented Branaski, in urging the jail sentence be reduced to 0 days, and in asking the court reduced the jail sentence to 20 days. Branaski's attack upon Mrs. Fisher resulted in her being abused by the arbitrary Jim Crow regulations he had established for the bus he operated, segregating the women on the bus. Mrs. Fisher entered the bus she declined to take a rear seat because she was ill and wanted to be in the bus. She was selected to be selected her and when she re-entered the bus he telephoned to police headquarters and demanded that officers decline to take such action, explaining to Branaski that he could not discriminate against passengers. Branaski Fisher a second time with such violence that she was painfully injured. He also tore up her ticket. A counselor at the court threatened for a time, Mrs. Fisher became almost hysterical from fright. The police were informed. The bus driver was arrested. Judge Scores Defendant "The Indiana law on racial discrimination is clear. It does not tolerate discrimination," said Judge Pickett in announcing his verdict. "Ignoring the fact that one of the principals in this case is a white man and the other a Negro woman. It must be viewed solely as an aggravated, unprovoked attack by a strong man upon a woman who was both weak and ill. She was both injured and humiliated. The company which employed Branski has been, as the attorneys for Mrs. Fisher have admitted, quite fair in making settlement with her, and I bear in mind the fact that Branski has come into court with an admission of his guilt; but I cannot see my way clear to give a suspension of any fall sentence I may impose. I want it to be a matter of public record that this court regards an attack made by a man upon a woman a serious offense not to be lightly contended." Prosecutor Edward urged the court to implement a fine and an unsuspended jail sentence. "The 'Jm Crow' rule is not recognized in Indiana," the prosecutor announced. Attorney Richardson spoke briefly, stating that the Race residents of the community were willing for the imposition of any severe penalty upon Branaski, merely a vindication of equal rights of Race passengers with white passengers on public transportation convenances. Had a Bad Cold But Accepted! The theater that evening, though her nose was red and eyes were running! For six hours is enough to stray any cool. Here's what to do: Take a plain, pleasant-tasting tablet which the smallest drug store is never without. Papel Ciel, Ciel Con, the little cell that Harrods as it is, it will knock the worst cold — so quickly you'll think it was luck the first time. The chrome cold is broken up the same way; it just takes a little longer. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND WOMAN COPE FORE Iron Roof Mother Sanford, of Mrs. A. lady of her Hypress Ave. notice for fo into the h the charge of Police J. M. Hand re they had pro of apprehen canny. According his wife to ing breakfe ing an strau er of keepe and given h The wom the brow from about a foo t one end, tory to the hands, mother and end which Some one dreams of he was told use a ha man's o ound. The wom she brow down. In ap er by the hystelans, turned to the recovery ar Attorney in Au Attorney Calumet death Wed delivery tr MISSOURI TO HAVE $50,000 SANITARIUM 'T. B.' Hospital Ready by January 1 St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2—An institution to care for tuberculosis patients is to be established at the Missouri state sanitarium, completion at St. Vernon, near here, and will be ready for occupancy about Jan. 1, according to official instructions. Herefore tuberculosis patients of our group have not been admitted to the Missouri state sanitarium. The Missouri state sanitarium is adjacent to the sanitarium. The $3.000 appropriation for the new addition was made by the last session of the Missouri state contract was felled three months ago. The new building for our people will be located in the room will contain six rooms and two wards, in addition to dressing and bath rooms, and there will be a large room in the center of the building. The Missouri state sanitarium at St. Louis, Mo. has there are 11 breech buildings, including hospital, medical and domestic quarters. The capacity of the institute is 250 patients. Ozark region is 220 patients. It is well equipped for the treatment of tuberculosis and is considered one of the best facilities. When you need strength of a When you need the strength-giving help of a good tonic For over 50 years St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been used by thousands of women who were run-down and weakened from overwork or physical neglect and who needed the strength-giving help of a good tonic. And thousands of grateful women have gladly testified to the fact that St.Joseph's G.F.P. did help them. Why don't you try it—today? Your druggist sells it on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. WOMAN SLAIN COPS SEARCH FOR HUSBAND Iron Rod Used to Beat Mother to Death Sanford, Ala., Dec. 2—The death of Mrs. A. Amos and the serious injury of her son in their home at 41255 Hypsess Ave. was suppressed. The family sent a letter to locate the husband, A. Amos, who they charge with the crime. Chief of Police J. V. Martin and Sheriff C. M. Hand revealed the murder when they had practically given up all home surrounding Amos in Seminole County. According to the police, Amos beat his wife to death while she was getting her argument in which he accused her of keeping some of the money he and given her to pay a doctor's bill, and blow from an iron rod which was bourn a foot long and bent into a loop to one end. According to the son's account, himself between his father and mother and received a blow on the foot which knocked him unconscious. Some one of the men immediately spread a driamct for he man's capture, but Amos was not mind. A woman died at her home within two hours after she had been struck down, in spite of all efforts to save or by the united militants of the town's armed attack to the boy, and hopes for his recovery are held out by the police. Attorney Edith Sampson in Automobile Collision Attorney Edith L. Sampson, 5150 Calumet Ave. northeast, escaped death Wednesday morning when a delivery truck for the Best Laundry Company entered into the rear end of her machine, causing it to turn turtle at the intersection of 47th St. and Calumet Ave. Sampson was driving at moderate speed as she crossed the intersection, going north on Calumet. The driver of the laundry car was struck by the corner, the witnesses stated, he was not able to bring his truck to a halt before it had struck the passing machine. Over from the blow, Sten who were on their way to work rushed to the scene. After breaking in the windows and a door, the driver of the men were able to rescue the attorney from the wrecked automobile. She was then taken to a nearby drug store for first aid Mrs. Sampson, wife of Dr. Rufus Sampson, is one of the most prominent social matrons here. She holds a degree in law, in the industry to be valued worker in the juvenile court. Scholars in Dedicatory Exercises at Tallahaza Talladega, Ala., Dec. 2 — In connection with the collection of Shailah Hall of Science at Talladega college and the Sciences in colleges for Negroes was held. Teachers of science in a large number of Race colleges took part in the discussion. The science professors delivered addresses before the general discussion. They were Prof. Otis W. Oldwell, Columbia university; Prof. Charles W. Curtis, University of Minnesota; Dr. Francis D. Curtis, University of Michigan, and Leo Favot, fed agent for the Talladega hall has been completed at a cost of $120,000. The alumnus of the college raised $10,000 for the build d university education course. Conversation course price $10,000 and friends of the college subscribed $0,000. Dolleatory exercises also for Fanning hall, a new federally erected eed the th-givi a good --- --- (Picture on Page 6) S. limpini GEP 100% ALCOLIC 100% ALCOLIC 100% ALCOLIC TIE FEET OF DRIVER; THEN STEAL AUTO TIE FEET OF DRIVER; THEN STEAL AUTO St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 2.—Meseges have been sent out to an urban town to be on the look out for a high powered car which he police were told had headed towards the river after it was stolen. Walter Proctor, chauffeur, as waiting in front of 3846 Debonty St., for his employer. Suddenly, he said, a man seemed to come from nowhere. He had a revolver in his hand. With the drawn weapon, he climbed into the front seat with the chauffeur and forced him to drive to Magnolia and Tennessee. Aves. After tying Proctor's feet with its necktie, the man struck Proctor on the head with the revolver and threw him out of the car. He then put on the gas and drove away. Proctor was able to give the police a good description of the man. ADDRESS DELIVERED BY JUDGE HARRISON ADDRESS DELIVERED BY JUDGE HARRISON Flint, Mich. Dec. 2—A record gathering filed to overflowing the auditorium of the First Community building Thanksgiving day when the Young people of a vehicle association in Chicago, assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois, As is the usual custom of the people here, the judge He chose as his subject, "Torch Doctors," and hold his hearsers spellbound as the consequence of his contended that every person is a torch bearer and each one can increase the brightness and power of determine his rank and standing in life. The learned jurist declared: "The world's greatest benefactors are they whose rights, physical intellectual power, and they who have blazed the trail and led the way for civilization, prosperity, peace, happiness and power, and they who have satelites revolving about the Great Light which dazzled the shopkeepers on the Judean hills, the wise men of the East and baffled the astronomers, and that our lights will be more illuminating, powerful and we revolve about the Light of Life." The same gathering followed Judge Harrison to Detroit Thanksgiving, where he addressed another capacity of the congregation, Hope Baptist church, Rev. A. C. Williams, pastor. He chose as his subject, "Monument Builders." This was much consecutive Thanksgiving; address delivered before the citizens of Detroit. Arkansas Selects Green as Candidate for Bishop Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 2-3 Arkansas conference of the Airline Method at Episcopal church, which is affiliated with the University, unanimously selected Rev. S. J. Green, presiding chief of this district as their candidate for a seat in the president's office to be held at the general conference in Chicago next May. Right Rev. I. N. Ross, bishop of the diocese Among the distinguished men of the church who attended the conference were Rev. S. J. Johnson, secretary of the extension department; Rev. R. H. Hunt, president and Rev. A. O. Wilson, president of Shorter college. The annual sermon was presided by Rev. G. T. Sims, president of the university, August, delivered the missionary sermon. Dedicates elected to the general conference were Rev. E. Edkridge, North Lake Rock; Rev. Sims, Rev. W. S. Shilton, M. Almant; Rev. G. B. Ash- revel, Rev. I. H. Hunt, Rev. O. C. Sherman, England, and Rev. L. P. Peterson. SHOT EY WHITE THUGS Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 2.—Say mournOUR captain, owner of a barbecue stand at Fourth Ave. and 12th St. Besserman, is in a critical condition after being shot four times last Friday by two white men. The men enlisted in the army and were trapped to rob him. No trace of the bandits have been found by the police. ing help d tonic try Joseph's F.P. SINCE 2010 SINCE 1942 TABLE COM MACHINE IS A MOTORIC FOR GROUND MACHINE TO HELP MORE THAN MORE THAN MACHINE MACHINE MACHINE TO FOLLOW DIRECTIONS ON BIG BOTTLES $1.00 One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everywhere! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1927 How Old Are You If you feel like 60 at the age of 45. It may help get back your pear of earlier years. You sometimes take ordinary laxative pills and waters, but they don't dislodge the deadly bacteria that cause senility and make you look and feel worse. Take PARTOLA, the internal antiseptic and laxative that positively cleans out the poison wastes, then see your natural strength return, health improve, ambition and power of endurance. You'll be years when you take Partola. All good drugs...its sell regular box 304, double size box 604. DOES INCENSE CHANGE LUCK? Untold millions of people regard incense burning with religious awe. The "Evil Indications" and bring "Good Luck" to the user. The idea is by no means a secret. We tell about the burning of incense in all times to induce the favor of the Lord. Secret ingredients of the modern incense, known as Lucky Star, are made in a factory, though now they are pressed into novel star-shaped pastilles, and Lucky Star is used as a pleasant incense. Lucky Star* Easy to use and durable. I will never use without this. "Just what I have been looking for is a supply from your supply unit. Send 25 cents with your name and address for a trail package." LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. of Fire & St. G. 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CHANGE YOUR LUCK! tunny King, King of the Egyptian stairs. His name on one of his statues. From Palm Leaf. There are other known symbols. One of his statues. One of his statues. Money back guarantee. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BROOKLYN you should have. To many areas certain be paid. WILL PARTICIPATE for our MOBEL C. 15 CAMDEN B.C., MONTREAL, B.C. Chicago Defender (RELEASE OF CLASSIFICATION) organized by BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY. all materials $15; foreign $30 per book. Founded May 6, 1858, by ROBERT A. BROGET, LL. B. VOL. XNII. No. 31. Dec. 8, 1822 THE BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO, IL. Indiana Ave. Tel. 808-7897 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1858. Entered as second class matter, July 1, 1858. under act of March 6, 1858. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 USES CHURCH TO HIDE U. S. STOLEN LOOT 'Arrest of Man Solves Mail Robberies Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2.—The arrest of two men last week by United States postoffice inspectors cleared up a mystery that has been puzzling the department, yet one of the men, Maxwell Brown, 27, Market and 42d Ss., is a driver of a government mail truck, and his accomplice, WELM Iam M. Morris, 34, is a former driver of the government. He gave as his address a building which houses the Bergen church. ```markdown ``` Packages, mostly containing women's apparel and men's clothing, have been disappearing from the parcel, and the company thought of connecting the driver with the thefts. Brown has been employed as a driver since 1927 and Morrisr has been employed since he quit the service. Since then he was learned that he had not worked. The men usually chose their packages according to the amount of information they needed. In the course of time the foot has run up into thousands of dollars, the exact total being unknown. Postoffice Inspector McKeeker, working on the car, rallied the truck driven by Brown. As he neared 23d and the Chestnut Sts. on a side street the Inspector saw the packages to Morrisr. He followed, arrested Morrisr and seized the three packages. A fur coat, cloth coat and several dresses were in the bundles, and arrested as he came back to the office. When grilled by the inspectors both men broke down and confessed. They were taken before United States Commissioner Manley and hold under $20,000 ball coat. Inspectors went to the home and recovered about $1,500 worth of stolen wearing apparel in the church, they stated. Army Chaplain to Speak on Emancipation Day Denver, Col. Dec. 2.—The annual Emandipal celebration has become a feature of the year’s program of the university, and he will be the event this year is scheduled for Jan. 2, and the speaker, who has been selected to deliver the address is Maj. Gen. Robert Carter, now in his 51st year, has served the several regiments of Race soldiers at home and abroad. Carter, now in his 51st year, has had a very interesting and successful career with the army, and has served with distinction through the various grades, whining, successive cephalotomy and cephalotomy service" he attained his present rank. He was instructor in citizenship and morale officer as well as instructor in military training camp at Douglas, Ariz. in 1923 and served in like capacity in 1925. He has served all four military regiments in the Army, the Infantry and the Ninth and 19th cavalry and has also had assignments to other calvary regiments for brief periods in the Army. He was soldier officer to the Charge of the Bulletin at Leavenworth, Kansas. The civic and fraternal organization, ranging the celebration, which is under the direct auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. Four White Youths Held on Statutory Charges Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2. — Four white boys, all residing in South Nashville, are being held at the county jail for investigation on charges that they were a year-old girl who alleges that she was assulted by two white boys. According to the girl's story, she was accosted in an alley near her home and was taken to an outhouse nearby. The girl was taken to Hobbler hospital, where an examination was made which verified her story. Unlike the other girls, she was not caused, no charges were preferred against the boys. Ted Vaughan, special investigator for the attorney general, stated that "an effort to identify them to learn if any of the held are involved in the crime." Dr. Gregg Visits College Savannah, Ga., Dec. 2.—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, Virginia, the richest Race institution in the world, visited the students at the college and spoke to the students at a special assembly. Dr. Gregg impressed upon the students the value and necessity of a college education. He apprehended that the tendency is now much better than it was ten years ago. "But," said Dr Gregg, "having B. S. A. M. A. B. or PhD, behind your name means you can go through college you. It depends, as one speaker has on, whether you go through college or college goes through you." SLAVES STARVE TO DEATH Makene, Sierra Leone, Dec. 2.—Government investigators last week reported that hundreds of shaves freed by British mandate are surviving because former owners retreated 20,000 shaves will gain their freedom Jan. 1, 1925, under a decree issued by the British colonial office. 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 the National Protective Insurance Association. The benefits are $100 a month for 12 months, and $100 a year for death. The premium is only $3.65 a year or exactly one cent a day. Of the thousands of applications received, many have come from the agents and other insurance panes. The offer is limited to 100,000 policies. There are no restrictions as to race or occupation. Women children over 10 years of age are eligible as well as men. Send No Money To secure 10 days' free inspection of policy send no money, Mail to the National Protective Insurance Association 116 Carson Street, City, Mo. the following information: Name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. After routing the policy you may after receiving without obligation or bond $255 to put policy in force. THE CATHEDRAL OF THE NATIONAL CEMETERY Thousands of men and women of both races and from every section of the country attended the funeral services of Theodore "Tiger" Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, Monday, and paid their last respects to the "Fighting Deacon." Services were held in the city auditorium, Atlanta, Ga., where more than 7,000 persons gathered. Flowers died in New York city Nov. 16 following an operation. Photo at left shows the auditorium, where the final SCOUT BOYS VISIT FISK UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2—Hiring with him 16 Boy Scouts, Dr. A. W. Springs of Marion, Ill., made a pilgrimage to Fisk University on Thanksgiving day. Dr. Springs is a graduate of Fisk in the class of 1901 and has for a number of years been interested in training the youth of the Race for citizenship. The troop of which he is scoutmaster is composed of the sons of miners in the coal belt area of Illinois. Through his encouragement the boys have scouted more than 300 books and have bought a truck which they use to go on camping trips. The troop also publishes a Scout paper at Dev. Ill., which is devoted to their interests. Dr. Springs and his troop serenaded President Jones of Fisk University and the girls dormitory, Juvenile Detention Center. Scouts were guests of the institution at the football game between Tennessee State Normal college and Fisk. On Friday the Scouts took letters from the mayor of Nashville, Gov. Horton of Tennessee, and from the mayor of Hennes and Cartersville, Ill. to the mayor of Nashville. They also placed a wreath on the grave of Brentus Milo Cravath, for a memorial service. He is a practicing physician for a local mining corporation in his home town. "My purpose in taking these boys to Nashville" said Dr. Springs, "is to inculcate in them a desire to go to college and become worthwhile citizens." Laud Feats of A. K. A. Amid Plans for Confab Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2.—On the eve of the greatest battle of the Alba Kappa Alpha security to be held in this city during the Christmas season comes several announcements of the organization's performances by that organization. Eta chapter on the University of Minnesota campus, lead 23 national and local fraternities and sororities is the second year in succession that Eta chapter has had this scholarship honor. No member of the chapter has had an average lower than 89 per cent of the total number of students of that chapter, was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Word has just been received also that Miss Hazel E. Brown of Delta chapter was awarded the English prize fellowship for excellence in creative writing. Miss Brown was the first race woman and the second member of the organization to receive honors from the Kansas university. All members and delegates traveling to the Rouge are requested by the national baskets, Mrs. Pauline McCormick, and Mrs. Caroline Cleveland. Many sorors will begin arriving in town Christmas evening and many others will be on route Christmas day in order to reach baskets, where the big public holiday is held Monday evening, Dec. 26, at St James A, M. K. church. Three Southern Schools Receive Cushing Money Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2—Fisk University, under a final settlement of the estate of Miss Emeline Cushing of Boston, received a third part of $35,000. Miss Cushing who died in 1981, was a teacher and a promoter of education. When she died she left $18,000 and expressed a desire to aid Race education, but without specifying what schools she would support allowing the $18,000 to increase by drawing interest until its reached $36,000, three institutions, Fisk, Atlanta university and Calhoun Colored Institute. A proceeded by Attorney General Arthur K. Reading as the most worthy institutions to receive the gift. Secret White Father Wrightville, Ga., Dec. 2. "I shot him because he is the father of my 15-year-old son whom he refused to support," demanded Mrs. Leona Rogers, the police to why she killed Fred the prominent white bachelor and business man here, last Monday as he sat in his automobile in front of her. "He was a prominent Mrs. Rogers' home they said she poured kerosene over her body and attempted to burn herself to death, she also was said to have pricked her finger with a blood herself to death. Several men are being held in connection with the shaking. TAX REDUCTION APPROVED Washington, D. C., Dec. 2. "Although the house ways and means committee approved of a reduction in the tax on corporation incomes from 13½ to 11½ per cent, it has been repealed of the federal inheritance tax or reduction of sur tax rates failing within the intermediate bracket. HISTORICAL PERSONS IGNORED In a letter Mayor William Hate Thompson listed the names of persons who had been estimated in the early 1900s by the U.S. Census in the public schools, but should be included in the revised histories. Persons included in the group are of German, German, Irish and French descent. EATS RAZORS AS MEAT AND TACKS AS PIE Evansville, Ind., Dec. 2—The constant declaration of Engene Lange, a native of this city, that he was a brave man, with sharp blades for his dinner and opaque off the meal by consuming tacks for his dessert, aroused the curiosity of the physicians here. When he doubted that they doubted his story, he dured them to submit him to an X-ray test. Great preparations were made and a picture of Lange's stomach was given to the doctors of beetle steel in the pit of his stomach. The doctors decided to subject Lange to a rigid physiological examination of their examination, they stated that he was in the best of health. Lange declared that the examination had been so strenuous that he had decided to plan a diet of ankles for the rest of the day. JGINT CONFERENCES BRING LARGE GROUPS TO TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dec. 2.—The joint session of the 37th annual Tuskegee conference and the third annual session of the Southern boys' and Girls' Four IH club camp here. Dec. 5 to Dec. 8, will bring to Tuskegee institute a large group of youth and mature people from all sections of the community. "It is most fortunate" says Dr. R. K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, "that we are able to have the entire farm family here together, all of us, working rural life which must need if the nation is to have a healthy, prosperous and contented farm point of view, and to bring to the rural youth all of the opportunities and advantages which have too long been confined to the farmers. The farmers will consider a producing and selling program for their farm crops. Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to the farmers with the evening and continue through Thursday evening, featured by many and varied contests from the cattle to the delivery of speeches. The advisory committee on rehabilitation in the flood district will institute the conference upon request of the Dr Moton, chairman of the committee. Ogden Prizes Awarded for Music Composers Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2—Prizes were awarded composers of songs at the music of the Robert Curtis Makers, a maker store in Egyptian hall, at Wannamaker's last week. The winners were Frank Tizol, who composed the phonium sols was given by Frederick Douglass, with hand accompaniment; Fred Bryan, composer of "Spiritual Lullabies," which was interpreted by William S. H. Cox with Carl Robinson us accompanist, and Oscar Howard, composer of "Marchau," played by the Richard C. Cox, director of the Carl Coffee director. The band, chorus and organ rendered "Peace," a song composed by Rodman Wannaker, and "Iyinn of Freedom," composed by Kingston Adams, another prize winner. The contest for composers was inaugurated by Rodman Wannaker last season. He offers a series of concerts with the Robert Gurtles Orchestra, which is composed of Race employees of the Wannaker firm. John W. Love is the president of the Wannaker firm. He has included the contest into five classes, of which Messrs. Tizol, Bryan, Howard and Adams won first prizes. A distinctive feature of the musicale class given by Henry Burleigh, noted composer and baritone soloist. Leads at Howard Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 2, D-ou- glas Stubbs of Wilmington, Del., a graduate of the University of School, has received special commendation for excellent work in his work as a teacher. He is the honor grade and is listed among the first 18 in a class of 12S students. NEW COMET AND STAR Berlin, Germany, Dec. 2.—The Hamburg observatory has discovered comet in the constellation of Pisces in the near star between Taurus and Orion. PALMER CHARM FREE with every order. For your Lock sake, write today. When the Lock Lock, Life Reading, and Lucky Tharm arrive, pay postman only $1.90 and postage. If not delighted your money returned. No shake the joke. Get answer to all your questions by sending order now. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTION rites were held. It was the accorded a member of our Rail line. The Butler St. A. M. E. platform. Center—Walk Mill shown viewing the body for home on Simpson Rd., shortly Three silver cups won by the casket, with a large wreath. rites were held. It was the first time such an honor was accorded a member of our Race below the Mason and Dixon line. The Butler St. A. M. E. church choir is shown on the platform. Center—Walk Miller. Flower's fight manager, is shown viewing the body for the last time in the Flowers home on Simpson Rd., shortly before the services were held. Three silver cups won by the fighter are shown on top of the casket, with a large wreath of flowers sent by former FISK SINGERS OFF ON EUROPEAN TOUR Nashville, Teen, D. 2—On Dec. 3 the Fisk Judice Singers are to sell from New York on the Pennsylvanian for France, where they will begin a six months concert tour of Europe. This is the fourth annual tour of Europe for the Fisk Judice Singers. The singers are affiliated with the original Judice Singers who went abroad three times between 1871 and 1885, will travel in France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Austria, Germany and England and will tour in the fall of 1923. Their first concert will be in Salle Gavran, Paris, on Dec. 14. On Nov. 17 the singers gave a farewell concert in Chicago, before a packed house. For over half a century the tradition of Fisk jubilee music has been handed down through various hands of singers who have graduated from Fisk. Hardly a crowned head or person of prominence on either side of the water has not heard and applauded the troupe. On their last trip to Europe they received continued orations. The queen of Spain a planled six encores. The king and queen of England commanded them to sing before the royal family. Muscini was delighted with the singers and gave each autographed pictures. Recently the troupe sang before John D. Rockefeller and his family and each member was cordially received by him and given the usual Rockefeller gift—a newly minted dime. On their program the singers not only include the jubilee songs and spirits, but their many different classical selections. In the troupe are Mrs. James A. Myers, content to, who has been with the singers 28 years: Ludie D. Collins, bass: H. W. O'Eannon, horizonte; Edward H. Matthews, baritone: Carl J. Harbour, first tenor: J. W. Whittaker, second tenor. Weldon Johnson Speaks Hammond, Ind., Dec. 2. — James Weldon Johnson, New York, lectured at the University of Iowa. The object was Haiti. He contended that the American occupation of Haiti had not been a success, and that the American forces had made the native hue this country. He explained how the state department at Washington and Wall Street had joined together to gain the hand of the country. After the lecture at the Beth-Eli Social center, Mr. Johnson was driven to the University of Florida Fields Ayy., where he made another address. This meeting was under the auspices of the Progressive league, the National Democratic Party, Remarks were made by Dr. I. H. Grubbs, the president of the Gary Noonday Business club. John W. Russell and M. Jacob of Dr. Gary, Dr. Charles was master of ceremonies. JEWISH JOURNALIST DEAD Warasw, Poland, Dec. 2. — H. B. Neumann, Irish novelist, publicist and engraver, his job is dead here at the age of 51. SMOOTH, S HAIR INS MURR SUPERI HAIR DRESSING and KOKO·OLI SHAMPO The utmost quality ingredients make safe and always dep such high quality c immediate result Superior Hairdressing Truly soft, straight ASK YOUR DRUGG ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER If it cannot be obtained, send 70¢ and the name of your druggist for small cam; $100 for large jar; 60¢ for MURRAY'S Special Cap; 70¢ for shampoo, or send 10¢ for trial size Pomade. AGENTS WANTE BE TO "TIGER" FLOWERS first time such an honor was be below the Mason and Dixon church choir is shown on the er. Flower's fight manager, is the last time in the Flowers before the services were held. fighter are shown on top of th of flowers sent by former GIRL DRESSED AS MAN WORKS AT COKE OVEN Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 2—Attired in men's clothing, Miss Anna May Johnson, 24, accompanied by James Cobb, 23, was arrested at a police station on suspicion by District Detectives McTaggart and Brickner. Cobb stated that he was from Trenton and the "girl-mant" declared that she lived at Eighth and Fitzwater. When asked why she was attired in men's clothing the girl replied: "I were those clothes so that I would be able to live in a colde plant in Philadelphia and no one knew that I was a girl. I was on the street so early in the morning because we came here for work and got an early carer." The two hold for investigation. Reprimand Southern Cop for Hitting Auto Driver Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 2. — The board of civil service and pension commissioners severely reprimanded the police for unclearning an officer last week for unnecessary roughness in making an arrest. The charges grew out of an accusation by Richard H. McCormick, the police officer with striking him three times when he was arrested for violating the traffic laws. Boyd's automobile in which Marshallello and other policemen were riding. Asa Lee Hodges Dies Asa Lee Hodges died of paralysis Monday in New York City, where he lived for the past three years, and Hodges was born in Memphis, Tennessee. Leslie Freeman, an adopted brother, escorted the remains to Chicago, where the funeral was held Sunday at the Funeral Home of Memorial Funeral home 4136 Michigan Ave. Mr. Hodges is survived by a mother, Mrs. G. A. Hodges, 4243 E. 48th St., three sisters, Mrs. F. P. Bradley, Mrs. J. P. Bradley, Hurt; three brothers, Robert, Eldar and Edar; two adopted brothers, Leslie Freeman and Ben White, In- STATISTICS ON RUSSIA Washington, D. C. Dec. 2,—Harry Kellock, statistical director of the Union Information bureau, has given out these figures on soviet union in Russia: in 1923 there were 559 books published in Russia; in 1928 there were 859 books published in Russia; in 1933 there were 859. In 1925 there were 34,416 books published. The figure for books in 1941 was 34,620. The annual death rate per 1,000 in Russia during 1928 was 2.8. S. F. S. R. (russian Russia proper) it was 25.56, in white Russia 18.6. The death rate in Moscow in 1913 was 23.1 and in 1926 it was 13.4. In 1919 it reached 45.4. STRAIGHT STANTLY AY'S OR POMADE --- world's heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey. At right—Officials of the Masonic lodge of which the noted fighter was a member are shown assembled around the bronze casket conducting their rites. More than 10,000 persons lined the streets of Atlanta and watched the cortege as it left the auditorium for Lincoln Memorial cemetery, the final resting place of the gladiator. "JIM JACKSON'S KANSAS CITY BLUES" In 2 parts Vocalion Record no. 1144 Sung & played by the Original KANSAS CITY JIM JACKSON EVERYBODY in Kansas City knows Jim Jackson. Down there folks claim he's the one of the greatest blues singer there ever was. We think he is too, so we had him make his favorite song for Vocalion. It's called "Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues" and comes in two parts. Go down to your favorite Vocalion Dealer and have him play this TEACHER WINS SUIT IN MATERNITY CASE Washington, D. C., Dec. 2- The District of Columbia last Friday consented to a judgment against it for the torture of Cornell, a teacher in the district public schools, who filed suit for salary from the date that she became the reinstitution and presumption to the reinstitution and was actually reinstated and promoted. Mrs. Cornell was granted maternity leave by the board of education for the time she became eligible for reinstitution from the domestic art in the senior high schools on Feb. 24, 1924. She became eligible for reinstitution from the domestic art in the senior high schools on Feb. 24, 1924. She became eligible for reinstitution from the domestic art in the senior high schools on Feb. 24, 1924. There were two positions in the Armstrong technical high school which were being filled at the time lay persons who were not qualified, and declare the positions vacant and appoint her to one of them. She went into court and obtained an order commanding the board to appoint her to one of the teachers and appoint her to one of the vacancies. She was reinstated and promoted Sept. 15, 1926. The judgment is for from Sept. 11, 1925, to June 30, 1926. WILL DISCUSS MARKETING "The agricultural trades are not opposed to a co-operative marketing development based upon correct and genuine W. Co-operative principles. We are the chairman of the convention committee of the Agricultural Trades and Food Industries of America, which will be in session in October, and the chairman of farm relief, under guide of co-operative marketing, will be vigorously protested," he said. EVERYBODY in Kansas one of the greatest blues make his favorite song for comes in two parts. Go do great record for you. You'll be buying it before it's half finished. Don't fail to hear this record today. Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct.. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. EVERYBODY IS SINGING "GILDED KISSES" The latest song hit. Full of pop and love. Buy your copy now at LEO MOSLEY 2012 Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS John Henry — Voice, Whistling and Guitar Cottonfield Blues — Voice with Guitar Acc. Henry Thomas Black Diamond Express to Hell — Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell — Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and Congregation Rock Island Blues — Voice and Guitar Everbody's Blues — Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Furry Lewis Let Jesus Lead You — Voice and Guitar Guitar Evangelist Bye and Bye When the Morning Comes Voice, Guitar Edw. W. Clayborn Carolina Bound — Fox Trot The Five Harmaniacs Baltimore — Fox Trot — Vocal Chorus Clarence Williams' Blue Five Orchestra Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Race Records — Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brunswick Hollow Colleender Co., Chicago, Illinois -Photo by Kenneth Rogers. Engineering Student Elected to Honor Frat Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2.—The Tau Beta Ia, the national honor society of engineers, recently unanimously elected the School of Applied Science, Francis A. Gregory, the elder son of Prof. J. Francis Gregory of Washington, B. J. Francis Gregory, his face to be elected to this engineering group. The qualifications besides high scholastic standing, are that he must have 10 members must be engaged in activities at Case and must give promise of becoming effective engineers. Seven home members have been won by the students along laurels on the cross-country team. Newspaper Women Are Entertained Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, and Miss Lillian Sharpie, executive secretary of the advertising department of the Chicago Times, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4735 Michigan Ave. were entertained informally by Mrs. Nettie George Speece of The Chicago Times. Thanksgiving night. They also her guests at the opening of the Survey ballroom Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marie Johnson Moore of The Chicago free enlivened the party with flowers. The Campsite sunflower flowers to the visitors. CHICAGO EATS FIRST People in Chicago spend more money for foodstuffs than anything else. According to the first commercial census being taken by the United States government, a total of $255.5 million was spent there during 1926. This is 23 per cent of Chicago's $5,000,000,000 wholesale business. PART 1—PAGE 8 PEAKER WINS ALDERMANIC SEAT AT 75 Spoke on Platform With Depew New Haven, Conn., Dec. 2.—After passing his 175th birthday, Joseph P. Peaker, one of the most distinguished citizens of the state, has been elected as a member of the board of aldermen of this city. Although Mr. Peaker has actively in political affairs, he has deceived the public in his attention to fraternal and civic affairs. He even gives some thought to the gray-hairied, dignified philosopher says that though his life had been merged with politics, this had a means to an end. Mr. Peaker has been a man of 1887 and since then, has mixed actively in the affairs of the state. His denunciation of the administration of the state has appealed to a fair received so much space in the newspapers of the state that a delecated from New York waited upon him making the consider the futility of his stand. On Stump for Roosevelt Shortly after the Spanish-American war Mr. Peaker took the stump in a speech he delivered Roosevelt through the New England, so obvious his refinement of speech so evident, his choice of words so right that the divulgence of a unification occasioned surprise. But there has been no such advantage in his life. His system, he says, is to read and occupies the best that he can find in good books. An event that Mr. Peaker considers a high light in his life was his appearance on the same platform and at the Cooper-Union hall, New York. The occasion, he says, was a Frederick Douglass celebration. In 1864 he spoke in Lincoln while with his father in Philadelphia, and he granted emulator has been also the work of the alderman. For years he has fought for the passage of bills to ensure all men their civil rights. He was born in Bucks county, Pa., in 1852. Housewives Not Easily Fooled by Fake Salesmen As a result of the universities attaching a greater importance to housewife education, housewife today is not easily fooled by the fake salesman. That is the belief of Mary Dinkle, associated with the "Educating the housewife has become a real field of service with the producers. Their educational department trains women, and trained women, send out information; and apparatus to extension departments, women's organizations and schools. All of this is done to prevent the housewife from being duped by fake agents and criminals who use some product as a means to gain entrance as homes when the women are alone. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 4 BOY STABBED TO DEATH IN SCHOOL YARD Lad,14,Cuts Other,14 During Fist Fight Montclair, N. J., Dec. 2—Thomas Johnson, 14 years old, was stabbed in the back by Joseph Gianetti, his 14-year-old classmate in the Glenfield school, Glenfield Park, Gianetti (white) was arrested for charge of assault. The two boys had been enemies for some time and had a violent quarrel Monday night, which flared up again Thursday as school was closed and began hitting each other. Johnson was getting the better of the fight when Gianetti drew a knife and stabbed him. Youngest boy, 16, was admitted to Mountainside hospital. His mother, Mrs. Martha Johnson, is a widow, living at 492 Few St. Her youngest son, 14, was admitted two months ago. Last month another son was killed in an automobile accident. Thomas was the oldest of five sons. He was said to have told the police that he made the knife he used some time ago with steel taken from the manuscript class at school because he foresaw trouble with Johnson. Nat'l Petition Congress Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—The federal petition commission of the National Equal Rights League and Brace Congress of America has completed arrangements to be hold here next Monday and Tuesday at the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Third and I Sts. N. W., Rev. Jermagin, past. Messengers with signature petitions will present them at the opening session Monday. From the church, the committee will be the Cabinet in office delegations, one to present petitions to the house, the other to the senate on the opening day of congress. These procedures will be for every opening of congress. Public reports will be made at a mass meeting that night in Mt. Carmel Baptist church. The next day a session will be held at the committee of the consolidated organization. Thomas H. R. Clark is chairman of the petition committee. M. M. Trotter secretary and Rev. J. W. Wilcher of New Jersey treasurer. Well Known Virginia Planter Passes Away Scottsdale, Va. Dec. 2.—The Piney Grove Baptist church was packed to its capacity by friends of both races and planters. Mr. James died Nov. 23 in James, one of Halifax county's pioneer and respected citizens and planters. Mr. James died Nov. 23 of several months. His death, although expected for several days was a severe shock to the entire community. A deacon in the Piney Grove Baptist church for many years. His sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Oscar Palmer, and his brother, Robert Palmer, at his bedside when death came. Internest was in Piney Grove cemetery. The following children survive: Mich. Jacob and William H. James and Mose James of Philadelphia, Pa. Wesley and Robert James of Detroit, Mich. Jacob and William H. James of Lawrenceville and Mrs. Alexander O. Trayler of Cleveland, Ohio. North Carolina College in Educational Survey Durham, N. C., Dec. 2.—Under the direction of Acting Dean A. Elder, the North Carolina college is making a state-wide inquiry into the value of college education. The investigation is being conducted by inquiry into what college men of the state are doing. The attempt will be made to discover the relation of college education to the earning power, domestic relations, religious and political activities, and what college graduates are thinking and doing in the state and community. It is hoped by the inquiry to be able to answer the questions: "Are the outstanding Negroes in the state college trained Negroes?" "Does college training aid the Negro in becoming economically independent?" "Are the children of college trained Negroes being better trained for life than the children of other groups of Negroes?" 250.000 Haitians Left Port au Prince, Halif, Dec. 2. One of the worst storms in the history of the republic visited Haiti last Satur- day, and the storm caused a huge homeless. Only two deaths have been reported, although the property damage is great. Nineteen inches of water have been poured into the area was the most affected part of the 500-square-mile area hit by the storm. Detachments of the Haitian coast are to preserve order Sunday as the floods subsided. The government rushed aid to the suffering victims and communication has been restored to the storm area except Port de Paix. Noted Minister Attacks Nation's Intolerance New York, Dec. 2—Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the Community church in an address before 2,000 people on Saturday giving service at Carnegie hall Thursday attacked intolerance, growing suspicion and hatred of the aliens and their government from its original high ideals. "American ideals proclaimed by the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights and the long address have all been violated," said Dr. Holmes. He pointed to the treatment of the Race, denied the rights of citizenship and an honorable place in the free brotherhood of ACCUSED BY GIRL Camden, N. J., Dec. 2.—The police took into custody Charles Harris, whom they claim signed a contession that he had attacked and seriously injured the police officer, was waiting for a train at a lonely station at Dunharton. Harris, according to them, spent nine years in the Tennessee state prison for slaying a Nashville woman, at only 18 years old. He was from the New Jersey state prison at Trenton after serving a five-year sentence for highway robbery. WOMEN MUST SAY "NO" In giving advice to women who are interested in making investments the investment editor of a daily paper recently stated that the first lesson they must learn, in order to be a successful investor, is the way to $G$. ```markdown ``` # FREE AT LAST! GOOD Marcus Garvey Freed by Government; to Be Deported (Continued from Page 1) up plans for a national university which was to be called Liberty. For this purpose a large lot was secured in W. 13th St. The first story of the proposed brick structure was erected. As the plans were being further worked out this brick shell became known as Liberty hall, the mecca of Black folk. Mecca of Black Folk It was in Liberty hall that Garvey orated to his followers nightly. In pleading for a more complete race solidarity he would urge them to seek economic freedom. By his eloquence and oratorical ability he attracted thousands of curious persons who very often fought for admission. The meetings unlimited space. In the hall were often seen Black Cross nurses, men in black serge uniforms with red and green brads, and white shirts. They were dent in gorgeous uniform, wearing big plume hats. This hall, incidentally, was used for Garvey's wedding ceremony to his secretary, Miss Ashwood. The bride was dressed in the association in New York city branches were organized with local presidents in almost every principal city in the country. Whenever the bride met Africa would make his appearance in a new town there was brilliant display of uniform dress by the cabinet of the parent body. When were staged annually before the national convention of the Universal Improvement association caused thousands and thousands of persons in Harlem to crowd the hall for a glimpse of "Great Garvey." After his incarceration in the federal prison there was a split in the organization. His more ardent dissenter, merely of Chicago, formed a delegation and went to Atlanta to inform him that the acting president general, Arthur Sherrell, the holder, were betraying him with hope of gaining control of the organization. Arthur Sherrell, who was Garvey's at this time and went to Arizona. Open warfare was declared by the Weston-Holder group and the Garvey Institute. They met at the same time and as the constitution called for it to meet in New York, Garvey issued a message to meet in Cleveland, Ohio, in May this meeting Weston and his officers were expelled from the organization. Soon after his Weston contended with the officers of a meeting called a meeting in New York city. Resolutions branding Garvey a fraud and cheat were adopted. He forced Weston was elected organization general president. A bitter fight followed between the Garveytes and the Weston group over the chair of the organization that became beheaded. Each claimed to be the legal group. Garvey Thomas Dyck, now assistant district attorney, was appointed as a referee for the two bodies. His efforts, however, to straighten the affairs were in vain. A long court battle out victorious for the ownership of the W. 135th St. buildings, which were used for the general offices and Garvey's official organ. The Liberty hall was the center also of bitter dispute. As the court was considering what decision to render members of each stage of fightights. During this trouble a loan company was in the act of closing the title of the property. Two days later it made payment. It was impossible for neutral parties to bring the two bodies together in order to combine their assets. The group was Holstein, philanthropist and at one time a member of the Garvey organization, made the payment. As he favored the group in opposition to Garvey, the group was building. A court decision then was handed down that gave the Garveyies control of Liberty hall. This event caused a death blow to the Weston fraction. Fall of Garvey's Enemies With the internal tight coming to an end, the Garvey forces have been centering their activities in securing his position. Besides facing the problems of his organization and his imprisonment, Garvey encountered matrimonial difficulties. His first act was to assassinate him, starting a race against him last year for a divorce, charming him, too, with bigamy. While she was in Europe Garvey secured a new York courts ignored the decree. Represented in court by two lawyers and operators of a private detective agency, Garvey contested the guilt. He was tried, and the judge made a pardon. The court finally decided that both were guilty of adultery and the standing of the case is still under consideration. Ashwood-Garvey claims that she was the first to assist her husband in founding the Universal Improvement association. A romance between the pair started in Jamaica with Garvey, who was with him on the idea. They traveled through the West Indies, endowing to carry out his dream, but the idea could not take as it did in America, she said. In getting the movement organized in America the couple were often taken in a hotel. They would then sleep in the station or park if it was warm. MARCUS GARVEY One of the most picturequeen characters in American life, founder of the "Provisional Government of Africa," head of the U. N. I. A. and chief moving faction in half a dozen other enterprises, who received for his Thanksgiving a commutation of his five-year sentence. It is expected that he will be returned to Jamaica. Mecca of Black Folk BEER MA Scho Was the queen free school comes for the served last W would quire albeit from Mr. hers or propose on will pre at the or at the ey Freed by to Be Deported from Page 1) Harris school civic adviser or dismurderer organize The ready board, favor teacher without she explained. The idea took and soon she was housed in an elaborate apartment with a large mirror that she hired the second Mrs. Garvey as her maid and while in the home she won the affections of her husband. Since Mrs. Ashwood-Garvey's return, the show producing business with Sam Manning, a West Indian comedian. Last fall she narrowly escaped the wall. A number of guests went to choral girls and the advance agent were left in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. A former Balmy hotel, Pittsburgh, claimed that she borrowed $200 on the strength of owing him over that amount for the lodging of the comedian. When the ticket offices of the theaters were attached where a remnant of the company were showing, it was turned over, in name at least, to one of the girls. Because of such unfair tactics used by the enterprising woman, holding agent of the circuit In contrast to the wild career of the first Mrs. Garvey, the second was quietly inactive. In a public meeting one of the leaders of the organization said that she was working private security and verified. She has been active in trying to hold her husband's forces together. Like the other followers, she has attacked the endeavor of the first commercialize on the name "Garvey. Especially the first theatrical endeavor of the woman brought a storm of fanfare. The title of the play was 'Hey! Hey! In the Jail House Now.'" Miracle Saves Pastors From Violent Death Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 2.—Revs. J. W. Butler of 33 Harding Ave. and J. E. Johnson were miraculously saved from death last week when they were on their way to prayer meeting. They escaped serious injury when Butler's car was ground to junk beneath the wheels of a freight locomotive at the Elm St. crossing. Butler driving, with Johnson as his guest, was going east. He failed to see the approaching train and the crossing guard, who was slow in getting out in front with his stop sign. The passengers were aroused by the escaping steam of the locomotive just in time to jump from the machine while it was in motion. A second later the crash occurred with the two ministers as interested eyewitnesses. R. E. PARKER HERE R. E. Parker, prominent resident of Oklahoma City, Olta, is in Chicagou this week, completing the course he ran in to see his old friend, Editor R. S. Abbott, who took him through the Defender plant Wednesday. What Dr. Caldwell in 47 Years What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation is not a result of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always wan in favor of getting as close to mature us as possible, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pennis, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preprep. It is not tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of the Syrup Pennis, but he did not believe they were good for animals to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine of Syrup Pennis, he boveted, is more cleanly and gently, without gripping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It takes care to wipe the toilet, the arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not skim and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the nervous hostages of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy Look Yours or Just Good Hair disease Sore Sore H. I. --- Look What Raynor's Improved Hair Dressing Will Do Look What Raynor's Improved Hair Dressing Will Do Your first application will make the hair straight or wavy. Just a shampoo, that's all: a vegetable compound safe and easy to use; no hot comb needed. Good for both men and women. Restores falling hair, kills tetier in the scalp and a sure cure for dandruff. Guaranteed. Send $1.00 for three (3) months' treatment. Sold by barbers and drugists. Manufactured by The Two Wives THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEACHERS WHO BECOME BRIDES MAY LOSE JOBS School Board Seeks to Bar Mothers Washington, D. C., Dec. 2—When the question of barring married women from teaching in the public schools of the District of Columbia comes before the board of education for final action, Henry E. Gilligan served notice at the board meeting in 1981, but he would propose an amendment to require married teachers, who are about to become mothers, to resign from the system. He added the other members of the board to consider his proposal and be prepared to take action on it. The board of education asked the question at the second session in the question at or at one of the January meetings. To Advise Board Harry O. Hine, secretary of the school board, was directed to ask all civic organizations that had not met the requirements to advise the board whether they favor or disapprove of the proposal to harry married women from teaching. The question was submitted to the civic organizations, and the organizations that have already acted, Mr. Hine advised the board, are almost unanimously in favor of the proposal to teacher in the system upon efficiency without regard to marriage. The personnel committee set next Wednesday as a date to meet to decide whether the teacher will be Mrs. E. M. Claytor, P. S. M. Lendon and Mrs. G. T. Watson. They are charged with violating the maternal rights when they became eligible for reinstatement, their applications were denied. Counsel for the three teachers contend that the refusal of First Assistant Mrs. E. M. Claytor to reinstatement to rehire them after they became eligible is equivalent to dismissal from the service, and no teacher under the rules of the board dismissed without being given a tribal While the question of the trial of these teachers has been pending, it is clear that guarding maternity leave is more rigidly and arbitrarily enforced in the Colored schools, than in divisions one to nine, which comprise the white schools. Counsel for these three teachers in the trial, and advice on this discrimination, are To Hold Institute The board voted to extend an invitation to the Playground and Recreation association to hold its sum-sum institute. The Armstrong technician high school will be tendered. This action was taken at the request of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, assistant director of the community center, V. Smith, a teacher in the Birney school, in her position until June 30, 1923. Miss Smith had reached 70 years of age and would have automatically been appointed to the action of the board extending her tenure. The deaths of Miss V. C. Conrad, a teacher in division 13, and Miss M. V. Ruby, a teacher in the Shaw junior high school, were reported to the Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson. STRUP PEPSIN By L. L. B. Patterson With L. L. B. Patterson FOR CONTACT US ON STOMACH, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Squeeze the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrp Pepsin can mean to you Syrp Pepsin" Monticello, Illinois, we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. SOCIETY Eastern society turned o and Lincoln in Philadelphia fo year to the tune of 19 to 0. WILL FACE TRIAL ON GIRLS' STORIES THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING THE NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN MUSEUM. Eastern society turned out en masse for the big Turkey day struggle between Howard and Lincoln in Philadelphia for the football supremacy of the East. Howard triumphed this year to the tune of 19 to 0. —Photo by McDowal New York, Dec. 2.—With bail set at $10,000. Dearce, 33, w1 133d St. was held to the grand jury upon the complaint of a year-ender man accused of killing a 19-year-old Park Ave. was seen to come from the basement of Dorset's home crying hysterically by Policeman Morgan. He questioned her, then placed her in a room where the Theodore Sinkler, 21, chauffeur, 24, W.121st St. was held for a further hearing when arranged before Magistrate Brandon to charge made by a 14-year-old girl, girl who lives at 131 W.142d St. said she was assulted by the man at 5 E.131st St. Sept. 10. He denies it was learned by the police that Miss Mona Marchand, 17, came to this country only three weeks ago from Porto Rico. She made her home in New York and when she girl failed to return home, her sister reported her disappearance to the police and the girl was found with her sweetheart, Juan Martinez, at 133 W.113th It is alleged that she spent the night there. When the girl's sister learned where she had been she declared that the girl should never be held in a room where she held to the grand jury under $1,000 bail and the girl was sent to the detention home to await action of the grand jury when it was revealed that she had been scorned by members of her own family and was without a home. HELD UNDER HEAVY BAIL HELD UNDER HEAVY BAIL New York, Dec. 2. When arranged before Registrate McQuade in Washington Heights court, Joseph Murray, 25, 352 St. Nicholas Ave. was held under $10,000 bail on a charge of robbery. Murray was identified by William Young, 6, 551 E. 41st St. as the man who held him up in his store and took a shot at him because his hearing prevented him from knowing that the bandit had ordered him to hold up his hands. ```markdown ``` The appealing charm of beautiful hair may now be yours If you want to possess the appealing charm of soft, smooth, luxuriant hair, go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber Colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This wonderful hair dressing is almost magical in the way it stimulates the growth of hair and keeps it soft, smooth and glossy-easy to arrange in any style which best becomes you. Try this popular hair dressing today! You will be delighted with the results of the first application and, like thousands of popular women and men, you, too, will soon be using Pluko regularly and recommending it to your friends. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE COP, IN TROUBLE BEFORE, SHOOTS UP HOUSE PARTY New York, Dec. 2. 2—Officer Sanford Johnson, assigned to the W. 135th St. police station, was stripped of his shield and held in $1,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault as a result of his gun play while attending a party at the home of the Mrs. Eska Mills, 85 W. 138th St.. Suffering with a bullet wound in his arm, Reuben Alexander, 25, 200 W. 138th St. cried to the home of his pelt, and accused the officer of shooting him. Johnson's service revolver was found to contain three exploded shells. He is alleged to have shot the casket in the home of Mrs. Mills over the possession of overcorns. It was Johnson's second appearance in prison after a month. Recently he was discharged in homicide court on a charge growing out of the death of a Cuban whom the patrolman had hit over the head in a car accident. His autopsy showed that the man's death was caused by alcoholism. STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY Media, Pa. Dec. 2.—"The House the Children Built" was presented, by students Second Baptist church last Tuesday. The play was directed by Misses E. R. Hall and E. Mae Manus. The play was directed by manager. The characters were Miss Ella Purnell, Charles Walker, Walter Bosley, Cecil Wadley, James Moore, Talmie, William Hayes, Wendolyn Georges, Katherine Nelson, Pearl Lewis, Lewis rendered a sobe and William Smith gave a recitation. ALWAYS BE CAREFUL To impress upon the student body the importance of the Arnold school has given the little folk a different meaning of their words. If it will mean "always be careful." 400 PUPILS GIVEN ANTITOXIN SHOTS St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2.—Although there are only 15 cases of diphtheria on the East side at this time and none reported among our people, more than 400 of our children, some of them pre-school age, were given diphtheria antitoxin last week at St. Louis in connection with what was called a disease-prevention educational campaign. The antitoxin was preventive was administered by the state department of health, co-operating with the Parents-Teachers association. The antitoxin was administered "once over" in days after in most cases immunized against diphtheria for a number of years. The antitoxin was previously administered in Denverside school for our children. REV. BAZIER PASSES Altonn, Pa., Dec. 2—Rev. E. R. Bazler, former pastor of the 16th St. A. M. E. church, died Nov. 2 at the Altonn hospital following an illness of more than a year. He was held in the hospital for two years, where he had been active for more than two years. Funeral services were held from the 16th St. A. M. E. church. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; Cecil, Milton and Herbert Bazler of Milton and her brothers are Pierce and Jobson Bazler. RETURNS TO VIRGINIA Prof. C. W. Florence, dean of men at the Virginia State college at Petersburg, Va., of which Dr. John M. C. A. workers held in this city at Alumni president of the Alumni association, after attending the convention of YM C. M. A. workers held in this city at Alumni Water Beach Hotel, has returned to his duties at the Virginia college. The ladies are now wearing snake-skin shoes, thus consummating the ancient prophecy that the level of the serpent is bruised by the serpent.-Dallas News. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 CITY-SEIZED PROPERTY OF COUPLE SOLD Get $144,015 for Land Bought for $35,000 New York, Dec. 2. - Supreme Court Justice Hattin in Bronx county court awarded $144.015 last week to colonen and Elizabeth Lilley of 770 Westchester coast shore of Hart's island, which was taken by the city by condemnation April 1, 1925. The land comprises between three and four square feet and abuts the New York city reformer, being separated from the institution's grounds by a wire fence. The Rileys bought the land and paid purchase fees, then built buildings and a dance hall. They required three motorbots to facilitate access to the mainland and intended to establish a bungalow colony and summer resort. The land never been in paid use. The department of public affairs, looked with disfavor on the project, fearing that it might facilitate escape of prisoners. The land and $30,000 for the improvements, holding that the Rileys were entitled to a fair price as of the date on which the city took title, and that the purchase price was not to be considered. The valuation of the city's appraiser and that of the claimants differed by $108,905. Justice Hatting rules that the claimants enhanced the value of the improvements. The award did not specify any allowance for the motorboats. TWO KILLED IN BIOT Jackson, Ky. Dec. 2.—Two Race men were killed and a third wounded Sunday at Whick, 15 miles south of here, in a race riot. Trouble started after a race car made an alarming a train at Whick, known as "the bad lands." They were fired upon by the whites and in the encounter hundreds of shots are said to have been fired. HIGH COURT SETS RECORD Washington, D. C. Dec. 2.—A new record was set by the United States supreme court recently, when more than 115 cases were dismissed of one sitting. Of the total cases decided 34 were taken off the dock by written opinions, while 34 struck from the list were actions in which reviews were granted or denied. Are You Unlucky? Stop worrying about the Future—Money Matters—Low—Health—and Family Troubles. Enjoy your life. You can have anything you want and can be a winner. Have money, friends, and sweethearts. Drive away the evil spirits and become lucky. For many years my methods have proven to be a succe—thousands of people have obtained what they desired through my works. You can do the same. Just write me, telling me freely, confidentially and frankly, your troubles. I will read your letter conscientiously and will advise you by return mail. Address me personally: A. Rogers, 5005 West Madison St. Dept. 6901, Chicago, IL. of w be yours Pluko Amber 25¢ Snow White 50¢ RESSING RESSING USE ```markdown ``` 1927 SATURDAY. ED WRIGHT TO ENTER RACE FOR CONGRESS Friends Fire First Campaign Gun Through the Chicago Progressive league, a political organization reelected the South side, Edward H. Wright, the Chicago mercer commissioner, has announced his intention to enter the race for congressman against Martin B. Madison in the third election. The new organization, of which Dr. S. W. Smith is president and Dr. L. Smith, vice president and treasurer, organized solely to send a man of the party to the Senate. That end plans were perfected to broaden the league so that it will cover Chicago and rally all the voters. It will provide a solid support of its candidate for governor. Will Enter Race A few weeks ago a committee from the organization waited on Mr. Wright to urge him to enter the race from the national district. Mr. Wright took the necessary admittance, a member of the committee said, and when approaches for his decision, stated that he would attend the candidate if the people wanted him. As proof of what the people wanted as regards to Mr. Wright for congressman, 100 people signed pledge cards to Mr. Wright in various districts pledging their support to him. Members of the committee who waited on Mr. Wright Levi Smith, Chicago financier who held a pawn fund; J. A. Actwell, attorneys Earl Dickerson, Benjamin Clayton and William L. Dawson. A meeting of the Chicago Progressive Association at the Odd Fellows hall with an audience of 500 present. The meeting was an enthusiastic one presided by the Smith, who announced the decision Mr. Wright to enter the congressional race. Hotel Banquet A banquet at the Trenier hotel at 35th and South parkway was held in May to celebrate five men and women present. Brief addresses were made by Attorney Dawson, Miss Ruth McCoo, secretary of the Department of Chayon, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Moore, George W. Prince, Jacob Tipper, J. Pullen, vice president of the Pyra-ward, insurance company, Levi Smith and the insurance company, dollars were contributed to the campaign fund by those around the resite board. The meeting of the league will be held in their new home at 3322 Michigan Ave. From now until April the league will wage an action against the candidate, Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, has promised to give his support and that organization to Mr. Wright. Other city pastors have made similar pledges. ADVISES CO-OPERATION AS GOOD BUSINESS INFLUENCE ADVISES CO-OPERATION AS GOOD BUSINESS INFLUENCE Columbia, S. C. Dec. 2.—Co-operation between the Business league of this city and the chamber of commerce in a report rendered by A. L. Hobbes of the national Business league, who addressed the local league on a recent visit here. The program of co-operation has promoted the economic, civic and welfare of both races and has promise of developing into a permanent and influential factor in better race relations. The program and issue passed with the backing of both the Business league and the chamber of commerce, provides for the paving of streets in which our people live as well as others in the streets also offered work for skilled and semi-skilled laborers of our race. Solicitors for charitable purposes must now be approved by the Business league by receiving the approval of the chamber of commerce Credit risks are also passed upon by the league for the Retail Credit association. The employment bureau maintained by the league is frequent and the number of commerce and other employers Through the influence of the Business league the new high school has been enlarged. Speakers from the business league addressed the league and kept our people informed concerning legislation before the assembly. Shaw U Observed Achievement Week Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 2.—Achievement week was duly observed at the University under the authority of the Institute of the Quebec Psi Phil fraternity. Recently two programs were rendered in the university chapel at the morning session of the Psi Phil Kappa graduate of Columbia university and head of the English department at North Carolina college for foreign students. The cook, professor of social sciences at Virginia Union university, gave an address, during the course of the week Charles J. Parker, Irwin W. Howell and C. D. Jacobs, representatives of the local chapter of the Quebec Psi Phil fraternity, general subject of lace achievement. Father of Dr. Frank Hawkins Passes Away Frank Hawkins of 3656 Michigan Ave., after an illness of several months, passed away last week. His remains were intered at M. Glenn Cave, where his wife, who died just two and a half months ago, Mr. Hawkins was the father of Mrs. C. B. Hendricks and Mrs. Eileen A. Robinson Houston, Texas; the grandfather of Dr. Veronius Orviss and Dr. E. I. Orviss of Oakland and San Francisco, Cal., and Charles Hawkins Allison of Chicago. SHOT BY ROBBERS The police are searching for the skayers of Honer Lowery, 29, a porter in the Bronx, and Gary, Ind, who was shot to death Monday while alone in the amusement park. The skayers they had seen two men and a woman flee after shots had been fired. The police are searching for the motive for the crime, since some money was found to be missing. FLOODS DROWN HUNDREDS Migrants. Dec. 2.—Hundreds of natives were reported drowned last week in a flood that swept away houses and caused big buildings to collapse in a 190-mile area. Rain fell many days later. Many more foreigners lost their lives. THE FUNERAL Alicia Macias, who had charge of the fraternate side of Tiger Flowers' funeral, are shown here bearing the casket and the late pugilist from his beautiful home on Simpson Rd, to the hearse for conveyance to the city auditorium where funeral services were held. Walk Miller, Flowers' friend and manager, is walking at the head of the casket. Porters' Union Has Plan of Co-operation to Offer (Continued from Page 1) case can only result in the victimization of the porter by the local management. For instance, no unapproved porter has a right to question a passenger's identity, and the porter is planned about his service or to have made charges against his honesty. Can Fire Porters Any Time The company alone under the plan has a right to secure evidence against the porter from the passenger company. In the event of a theft, it is utterly impossible for corroborative testimony in behalf of a porter to be secured. Not only is the porter denied the right to intercept the porter's service, but he is not permitted to secure anyone to represent him in the case. Not only that, but without warning or proper notice, he may be denied the right to intercept before the superintendent to show cause why he should not be dismissed from the service. The reason for this one-sided functioning of the plan is control it and domesticate it. Whenever the porter members of the committees of the plan are required to sit on a case, they are paid by the company. Therefore they are aware that the procedure is just as riliculous as it would be for the defendant or complainant in a law court involved in a case to be permitted to pay the fee. The prosecuting attorney. Naturally the aggrieved party to the case, without money to pay for justice, would be excitivated, while the other party would be satisfied, with bounty and paid for, although his side of the case may be without merit. Therefore the plan is calculated to create and perpetuate endless unrest among the porters, and unrest in any industry lowers the productive efficiency of workers. Porters realize that they cannot expect the fair handling of their grievances under the plan, it is natural that their suspicions will multiply and grow against everybody connected with it. The most important procedure in the handling of anything is essential both to its efficiency and just operation. Has Stool Pincen System The company union is also the cause of an elaborate spy and stool pigeon system. It cannot function without the maintenance of a swarm of undercover and confidence areas, and it cannot meet the needs of the porter in a spirit of fairness, to to develop imaginary and malicious complaints against porters with a view to framing them up, so that a porter, though accrued, will be afraid to press his case or to seek roller through allying porters. Because of this fact, porter instructors and welfare workers are viewed not only with distrust, but hatred and bitterness. The belief is on the part of the porter, that these company officials, in common parlance, don't mean blim blim good, that he is not a good porter and cannot serve the porters. Moreover, it is generally known that porter instructors and welfare workers, under the present employee plan system, are not selected because of efficiency by way of actually handling the labor personnel intelligently, but as a rule because their questionable records compel them to carry out practically any order of the superintendent however unjust it may be. Such porter instructors and welfare workers and the company, for their harass the porters so continuously as to render co-operation between them and the porters impossible, and without co-operation between the supervisors and the labor personnel of a given inexperienced efficiency will go down. A Constructive Program The Brotherhood, on the other hand, presents a basic and constructive program for the handling of grievances and the complaints of the company. Its program will work out successfully because, in the first place, it represents the will and wishes of the porters. Again, it is not the porters who are responsible to them and not to the company. This fact is fundamental to the responsible, efficient and honest handling of any machinery. This is the experience of employees of the transportation industry and practically all other industries. The reason for this is obvious. Employees in a bona fide union, because they pay their representatives. They cannot trust representatives of the company union, because they are not employees of the other words, it proves the old adage that he who pays the fiddler will call the tune. The very fact that the porters pay their representatives creates a sense of teamwork and work of their representatives. Whenever adjustments of cases are made by the representatives of the same group, they are made in a spirit of satisfaction and cooperation, since they realize that they selected their representatives to be more frequently are morally bound to accept and live up to same. With the locomotive engineers, firemen, trainmen, train conductors and Pullman companies, the observation is very closely observed. There is no good reason why the aforementioned railway employees should have the right to work on the tracks. It is be decided that right. If soft-organization makes for efficiency among the white employees in the transportation industry, it is likely that efficiency among the black employees. Brotherhood Plan Beats Pullman Brotherhood Plan Boats Pullman The Brotherhood also maintains that as a result of its responsibility and superior knowledge of the Race and its experience, it is particularly, over that of the Pullman company, that it can institute methods that will result in economies to the benefit of the company which would be impossible under the company plan system. In the first place, responsibility of the organization, would be more concerned about carrying out a general program of economy which would save money for the company as other railway employees of bona fide unions do under the supervision of unarmeded employee selection and designation of representatives. The organization would also raise the efficiency of the porters' service by attracting types of men into the service with a desire not only to share the workload for the porters but to contribute construction effort for the improvement of the service. A higher wage negotiated by an organization of the porters' own choosing, such as the Brotherhood, would be the means of decreasing the turnover of the porters. A more industrial management that the turnover in the labor personnel constitutes a serious charge both upon the efficiency and the cost of production. In the Pullman service the turnover is high because unless men get the so-called "scaled" scale forces them continuously to be seeking better employment. Improve Mechanism of Car Then there is also the element of porter inventions that improve the mechanism of the Pullman car. Under the present regime of the company union there is no incentive for porter inventions, and the superior knowledge arising out of experience for the purpose of developing new schemes and plans for the improvement of the Pullman car. The company has no definite benefit for some and besides that they are sentenced to a starvation wage, which creates no 'opportunity' no initiative and develops no sense of responsibility and self-respect. For an examination of the present policy of the Pullman company toward the Pullman porter, it is obvious that the company does not have a pullman porter. The Pullman porter in particular follows. Although the Pullman cars have changed from a wooded to a steel car in the last 50 years, the Pullman company assumes that the porter of 50 years age is just the same today, that the porter of 50 years age is not interested in self-improvement, that he has no initiative. This is a fallacy and an expensive fallacy to the Pullman company. The Pullman porter has changed as the Pullman car has changed, and the Pullman porter's higher productivity will be required to realize this fact. Need Educational Policy The company needs a definite educational policy to regulate and improve the job personnel in service efficiency initiative and responsibility. The company has been worked out by the company because it does not understand either the industrial of social-racial psychology of the Fullman porter. The company must be styled, is of the Simon Legrate type, which is based upon the belief that all of our Race are slaves and must be driven to the performance of their seven duties, is as wrong as not, and is therefore ineffective. It will not work and cannot not to work. The Brotherhood is the only agency which can properly and efficiently handle the Pullman porter personnel of the Pullman company because it knows the capabilities and aspirations, ambitions and ideals. Even though the company gave Pullman porters an increase in wages of $240 a month, reduced their hours of work to 340, unrest among the porters known to the company would warrant an organization to own them to handle grievances which will perpereally arise despite wage increases. There must be an adjustment board jointly; established by the Pullman company and the Brotherhood of Pullman. This is maintained in terms of expense as provided under the railway labor act for t.o. adjustment of grievances. This is fair, proper, sensible and sound. There is no other alternative, and the Pullman management will finally come to recognize and appreciate this. **Pulman Propaganda** The charge which is loosely made to the representatives of the Brotherhood are dishonest, irrespons- Pullman Propaganda THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OTHERS vers' funeral, are shown here bearing to the hearse for conveyance to the friend and manager, is walking at "MUCH WANTED WOMAN" WANTS TO BE WANTED Blessed with memories which have never been known to play them false, Sergeant Oscar Hilderk andington Britten glanced then take a look at woman who had just passed them at 26th and State Sts. Each knew immediately that she was the much wanted "woman" whose presence had been carried by every police bulletin in the country. When the officers ordered her to halt, quick as lightning she drew a keen eye, a war. Only she shaded at Sergeant Britten and succeeded in cutting a piece off his coat before the weapon was kicked from her hand by Sergeant Ridley. The woman, with her black hair, Beth Mack, Elka Mack, 32, 2300, Dearborn St. who also claims Mexico City, Kansas City, Mo. and San Francisco as her homes, was identified when wanted in six states on various charges of robbery, stabbing and shooting. sible fanatics does not merit a decorous consideration. Everybody with a grain of common sense knows that this is pure Pullman propaganda, called men. The officials of the Brotherhood are just as interested in maintaining a high standard of service for the Pullman company and the public as the Brotherhood is concerned about the service discipline of the partners. It stands for their amenability and respect on the part of partners to and from the Brotherhood. It insists upon the highest standards in honesty, sobriety, intelligence, courtesy and responsibility. It is unalterably opposed to sycophancy and the most valuable asset the company can have for intelligent co-operation in developing methods and technique and industrial strategy for the general service, the personnel and the reduction of production cost. London, England, Dec. 2.—The natives of South Africa, although under the British rule, are looking to Americas for奴性. This is the belief of the Queen of England, an engineer, explorer and assistant secretary of treasurer during the Wilson administration, who has just completed a six months' tour in the interior of Africa. “Perhaps as a result of propaganda spread by Marcus Garvey,” Mr. Crossby asserts, “the native chiefs got this idea that their liberator was coming from America. The only objection he made was that he ment, seemingly, he said, “was that they prevented the tribes from fighting among themselves.” Detroit. Mich. Dec. 2—Irv. Joseph Gomez, storm center in the recent church fight between Bishop W. T. Vernon and the Greater Bates A. M. church, was significantly honored at the national Thanksgiving interment held at the Central Art Museum temple. Rev. Gomez read政 Green. The Thanksgiving proclamation. This is the first time in the history of this race. A member of the Race has been invited to participate on the annual program. Mouth by Odd Accident New Orleans, La. Dec. 2—In what is perhaps the most peculiar accident of the year, William Jackson, 50, suffered a severe laceration of the hip while walking through a crack in his mouth as he walking across Tcheopioulas and Poeyfare Si. last Saturday night. Jackson walked from behind a truck, and was caught in the door of a passing car swung open, the handie catching in Jackson's mouth. Requiem for Cardinal A memorial requiem for the late Cardinal Bonanza, who died at Rome, Nov. 26, hast, will be celebrated Dec. at the Holy Name cathedral, Cardinal Bonanza, the old obliterant, Bishl Edward F. Hoban, Clergy and haly are invited to attend. Cardinal Bonanza, who was well known in the United States, having served several apostolic delegate, was the chief luminary here a year and a half ago, when as papal legate he presided over the historical 58th enclosure conference of all races received communion at the altars of Chicago churches during this event. Cardinal Bonanza was 60 years old. SWEATERS CAN BE MENED Uses amounts of money are spent by a number of persons yearly for new sweaters when they could easily mend their old ones. They can be so neatly that the place is invisible. MRS. BETHUNE MAKES FIRST APPEAL WEST Seeks Aid to Carry on Work of School Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, whose reputation as one of the foremost women of our Race has been well earned and sustained, is for the first time, making an appeal in the West for financial assistance for her school, located at Daytona Beach, Fla. The Bethune-Cookman college, founded by Mrs. Bethune in 1904, has developed from one room with a few urchins scrambling over the boxes recruited for seats to one of the most forceful institutions in the South for the rounded development of our youth. At the beginning of the term 412 students were enrolled. There are 14 buildings, including boys' dormitory girls' dormitory administration building, industrial building, library, hospital and training school for nurses, with a definite growing program toward a grade A institution. The influence of this school is no less force in in touching those sections of the community in education and culture it is instilled and encouraged. Mrs. Bethune's institution, the rural center to the rural districts of the South, where our people have the opportunity to education and the desire which which this Service alone is one of the most vital and important pieces of work one by the institution, whose curricula Impressed Colonel Roosevelt After the late Col. Theodore Rosevelt had visited the Bethune-Cookman college, he wrote: "The Bethune-Cookman education and constructive work. It draws its pupils from among the ranks of our Colored Americans of the South, and the education needed. The education given at the school under the able and self-sacrificing leadership of Mrs. Mary C. Rosevelt, and morally, the students, when they leave, are better Americans in every way." Because of economic conditions manned in Florida, many former sources of revenue to the school have been stopped. It now becomes necessary for its head to ask that all of our men and women of tomorrow lend aid. Mrs. Bethune hopes to get $15,000 to be used in the construction of the Complete details may be secured by seeing or communicating with her during her two weeks stay in Chicago, where she is the house guest of M. C. B. Mason, 4400 Indiana Ave. Motorist Jailed Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 2. - Ten years in the state penitentiary was the sentence dealt William Prowell, 64, of the field here last Friday. Prowell pleaded guilty to striking a 6-year-old boy. The child is in a serious condition and he was accused of fleeing from the scene, the accident, leaving the child lying in a deserted street where he was found later by passing motorists. ASK CONGRESS TO AID VETS Washington, D. C. Dec. 2. - Amendment of the World war veterans' act to allow a bureau to furnish hospital treatment to all veterans in need of it, regardless of the origin of their diseases or disabilities, will be asked of the commission Monday, by the American Leclon. FOR COLDS BAYER ASPIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genuine has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid --- VIEWS HOMES TO ROB WITH SPY GLASSES New York, Dec. 2.—An ingenious plan was adopted by Charles W. H. McCormick, admitted, according to the police, that when he intended robbing an apartment he perched upon a roof armed with a pistol, strong spying devices located into the dows of the place to see if there was enough of value to he gotten in the place to pay him for his effort. Simms admitted that he had committed six thefts in as many days. When arrested, he was suffused with tears. He declared that he had used his glasses before entering a room in the Naomi hotel, where he had been on a dresser. But his glasses failed to reveal the presence of a woman in the place. He jumped into the building, suffering the sprain. He was held without ball. SHOOTS BOYHOOD CHUM IN CARD GAME QUARREL SHOOTS BOYHOOD CHUM IN CARD GAME QUARREL Herbert Wiley, 31 years old, 365 E. 53d St., a taller, was shot and seriously wounded in his home Thursday afternoon by his boyfriend chum, Odie Kidwell, 4909 Prairie Ave. Wiley was shot through the right lung. The shooting climaxed a blackjack game between Wiley and Kidwell, in which Wiley was cheating him out of $10 he had lost, witnesses said. Kidwell is said to have demanded a return of his money. Wiley, witnesses said, declaring he had won only $2 from his friend, to give up the money. Then Kidwell drew his gun, shot Wiley, took some money from him, then held the others in the house at bay while he backed out and escaped. He packed a few things and was leaving the premises when he was captured by a detective bureau squad. He confessed to the shooting and is being held at the police station on an open charge pending the outcome of Wiley's condition. Phi Beta Sigmas Hold Smoker for Dr. Locke The graduate chapter of Phil Hien Sigma fraternity gave an elaborate smoker in honor of their fraternity brother, Dr. Alain LeLoy Locke, at the Appointment club Wednesday, the Sigma men and some of the city's most prominent business and professional men were present. Dr. Locke is a noted scholar and philosopher, Sigma men, Harvard university, University of Berlin, and is the only Race man who has received a Rhodes scholarship. He is at present a professor of philosophy at the university. He made several addresses during his short stay in this city. The fraternity men present at the smoker were Hon. Louis E. Anderson, Smith, Walter W. Lawrence, Smith, Attorney G. W. Lawrence, Dr. J. I. Miles, H. F. Lewis, Dr. E. Small, Dr. L. L. Shelton, Attorney C. H. Taverson, Dr. Charles J. McCormell, Dr. Bert Anderson, Dr. H. J. Willkins and many other guests. CLEAR MYSTERY SHOOTING Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2.—With the arrest of Clement Litton and Paul Hardy, the mystery shooting of Joseph D. Miller, 607th St. on St. on October 16, 2013, was the Miller as he was putting his car into a garage, confessed that they meant to steal the automobile to use in a robbery. He was arrested in Beck and Fuller made the arrests. SERVICE OF SOLDIER IS RATED AT 100 Orderly Twenty Years for Celebrities Services that has proven faithful throughout a period of 20 years is the record made by Sergt. John G. Howard, company E. 25th infantry. In the phraseology of the army, this record is unsurpassed as an orderly for celebrities and general officers of the army. During that period of time Sergeant Howard has been orderly for President Taft, J. Mahew Walnright, assistant secretary of war; Gen. John W. Pashawki, Maj. Gen. J. Panaka, Japanese army; Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, Maj. Gen. C. R. Edwards, Maj. Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, SERGT. JOHN G. HOWARD Maj. Gen. W. A. Holbrook, Maj. Gen. G. James G. Harbord, Maj. Gen. John L. Maj. Gen. J. H. Helmck, Maj. Gen. K. Gen. E. Helmck, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sumerall, Maj. Gen. Ernest Hinds, Maj. Gen. W. H. Carter, Maj. Gen. J. H. Carter, Maj. David Wood, Brig. Gen. J. P. Wisser, Brig. Gen. C. R. Treat, Brig. Gen. F. Edwards and Brig. Gen. T. W. Feycock Praised by Officials From all these officers Sergeant Howard has received commendation for the efficient manner in which he handled the crisis. He has given 100 per cent in the scores of character testimonials signed by some of the high officials whom he has seen in the past. S. LaFion wrote: Sergeant Howard has performed all duties with zeal, intelligence and efficiency. He has been a brilliant and a well disciplined soldier and is trustworthy in every respect. Sergeant Howard is stationed at the Ariza, has been appointed to the president of the United States as a prospective permanent orderly. If he is chosen he will be the one of our Race to all such a position. STUDYING ORIGIN Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 2—Dr. Paul Radin, professor of anthropology at Piskel university and formerly lecturer at the University of England, is at work studying the tribal origin of the dark race of American and tribal survivals among our people. He is visiting important sites in the United States with the hope of unearthing new data. shave without a razor Used by hospitals and beauty parlors, removes harmlessly and with anti- septic action, the hair right down to the skin surface, minimizes face smooth as velvet. 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I will tell any random man how it you send me time. CHAS C. CAMPBELL Box 1208-D. Denver, Colo. URINARY INSTRUCTIONS, STREET, DISCHARGE, SUCCESSFULLY TRAVEL, NO OPERATION NO IN SITUATION 14TH 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MOSES 14TH BOOKS ON 125 BOOKS used by Shawn, Brian and others in their magical art. Price $1.00 Art of Love rented on parental FREE. Art of Love rented on parental FREE. Books. Minimize Sind Sind Savage Books. Minimize Sind Sind Savage Books. DEAR CO. Recognize. My Catalog Free. DEAR CO. Recognize. My Catalog AGENTS WANTED Gives Vim and Victor to Weak Men and Women, Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Box 34, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 to $275 MONTH MAIL CARRIERS (City or Rural) MEN 18 TO 45 ```markdown ``` Common education sufficient. Pull not necessary. Steady work. Short hours. Mail coonion today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. T-313, Rochester, N. Y. (Not coonion U. N. Government.) ```markdown ``` Rush to me without charge. (1) 32-page Civil Service books; (2) tell me how to get a U. S. Government position; (3) send list of positions obtainable. As a result of your coaching, I am now a clerk. Service at $1,500 a year. I export another raise at the end of this year. Robert L. Schoon. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 6 HARK, ATTENTION! WOMEN AND GIRLS Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity Many things of an unusually common compulsive women and girls of the Race have been called to the attention of those who are being in mind to please the great accomplishments of the sex. Mrs. Nestle George Speedy is sending her to help the greatest in the newspaper way. When you learn of anything that a woman or girl has done, or is doing, please send Mrs. Speedy the information so that she will be enabled to carry out that is being made by womenhood. Aima for Success It may often be an incentive for a person to accomplish her end if she knows that she must do it, but that the same eyes are watching every step and many prayers are being offered to her end, not just not believing to declare that each and every person wants a little praise for our efforts or this appeal does not apply to individual work alone, but to a group of women who are linked together and are doing much of a work of strength to a venture, and the very same person is being paramount in the mind of an individual often makes her succeed in achieving her goal. Look for the Girl Women and girls are doing something you may not know about it, so why not jet others know. If a young girl graduates you may know about it. If a woman or you may know about it. If a woman or you may know about it. Not just and carries away the "blue ribbon," the accomplishment is worthy of publicity, hool, your school, your church, in fact, women and girls. Not just bring to light the doing of your own sex and send them with pictures when you publish tree. Care of the Chicago Defender. Specialy, care of the Chicago Defender. pake the encyclopedia of your own sex. It will cost you nothing. These arti- cles are published free. Please send up one side of the paper and send a whenever possible. Let the readers know what is being accomplished by our own life of our own life. We will do the rest. MUSIC By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Lillian Evant, coloratura soprano; Hazel朗琴, pianist; Clarence Cannon, white, pianist-composer, and the programmer of the program at Orchestra hall in connection with the Negro in art program, under club. The week has been a history- tory week, the demonstration on Friday evening, the demonstration on Friday Alfred Suarez, Mia Rose Robert Smith, Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. George B. Mason, Mrs. David Levy, Jesse Singer, Dr. Vernon, Singer, Dr. Otto Schmidt, Mrs. Max Aller, Mrs. James Charles E. Gilley and Mrs. Ell Datches, can best be measured by the accurate words of praise from the critics in the Glenn Dillard Gunn of the Chicago and Examiner; the concert given under the committee last night in Orchestra hall lovestest and most expertly trained coloratura voices of the present. Its pos- sion is to sing under the young woman who sings under the mature pure and warm save when she poses a brace when she is married by a range is phenomenal. Also this pitch in the famous Bell Song from Lakme which some of her colleagues New York, Dec. 2.—Because of light registrants have been recommended to be on the board of education that the annex of the school has been made available to men in Public School 129, Manhattan, be discontinued. Princess Walter Eleanor is enlisted in that institution including that of June and September was 330, an insufficient number to warrant its continuance. In general it may be suggested that a representative of the anti-American visitors will be dealt with promptly and effectively by a visitance and much hotel keepers in New York Times. HURT IN AUTO CRASH MRS. EDITH H. Who narrowly escaped death We struck by a truck. Rescuers had to could be extricated from the wrecked By BERTHA M. Thanksgiving festivities are the order celebrations to be quite varied. The feast as the main attraction of the day witnesses one of the great waltzes gain feel that nothing perfects the whole many finish off the day at the theatre are motoring to Columbus, Ohio, to b Ramese Johnson. THE NEW YORK TIMES Who narrowly escaped death Wednesday morning when her car was struck by a truck. Rescue had to resort to the use of axes before she could be rescued. SOCIETY Thanksgiving festivities are the order of the day and one finds the holiday celebrations to be quite varied. There are still those who place the big feast as the center of the attraction, others who forge an intimate feel to the occasion, and still others who seem to feel that nothing perfects the whole as to attend a dance somewhere, and many finish off the theater. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott are motoring to Columbus, Ohio, to be the special guests of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Thorne of 5219 Michigan Ave. and a small home dinner at the hands of Mrs. Thorne, as guests, Attorneys, and guests, Thorne, as guests, and Thorne, as guests, entertained by a Thanksgiving dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Church, Church were invited guests. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— Mrs. Hazel Harrison Anderson and mother, 3745 Prairie Ave., had Prof. Alan Locke and Miss Raber and her sister as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving. Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, 3231 Vernon Ave., spent Thursday very quietly at home and enjoyed a family dinner. Theta Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was quite fortunate in having Prof. Locke as speaker at a special session Thursday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Bousfield, 4548 Forrestville Ave. New Yorkers Here Mrs. Sado Warren Davis, editor of *The Sharp*, contributing editor, New York; are spending the Thanksgiving holidays and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ferguson, and Dr. Lillian Dove and family, 611 Michigan Ave. motorized to idleward, to spend the Thanksgiving holidays, and the late Mike Washington, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest last Calinet Ave. Mabel Washington, 3812 Calinet Ave. and Mrs. Robert M. Smanwell, Mrs. Robert D. Smanwell, Karl E. Dickerson, 4385 South parkway, years' work in Montreal, Can. Many social affairs are being given in their. Mrs. Louis A. Carter, wife of Male L. A. Carter, infant, Nogales, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. L. DeFrants, New York, are being highly entertained parkways, are being highly entertained Mrs. Albreta Moore Covington, 8842 Michigan Ave. will entertain the Home of the Year. Mrs. Jenna Burnett, 4724 Michigan Ave, has issued invitations for a bridge party Saturday, Dec. 2, when the Elite bridge club meets at her home. Thanksgiving Guests Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery and Mrs. Beatrice Tandy, St. Louis, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. William George Speedy at her home, 4824 Friarra Ave. Thanksgiving. Mrs. C. Davenport, 6029 Michigan Ave. are spending the weekend at the offices of Mrs. Davenport at Henderson, 16. Prof. Alain Leroy Lecke, professor of philosophy at Howard university, who is the author of *The Art of War*, 6037 Ells Ave., chairman of the art work has returned home. Craig Crawford, a companied by Miss A. Hortense Hall, where he will engage in a number of events. Walton Johnson, New York guest of honor at a star given at the Apostomator club Friday, evening, and Mrs. Edrearen Gillespie, 4524 South with lines. Mrs. Mary Neldel Bethune, Daytona, Florida, Mrs. Mary Neldel Daytona, Victoria Chay Holland Thanksgiving morning. Mrs. Smith, 435, Champaign Ave., was hostest to the Women's Aid of the Old Folks home Tuesday. The largest part of the luncheon was present. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. Catherine Fennan and Robert R. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Jackson III Mrs. R. R. Jackson of 2552 South Parkway has been confined to her bed for days in the乡村. At a reception, I ordered by Miss Mary McDowell of the University settlement. Miss Hazel Harrison Anderson, Prof. James Ladd, Mr. William Fanti, and Mr. James Weldon Johnson were special guests of honor. Fifty or more were hidden to meet these outstanding celebrities. In the morning, the group had been the interracial group. Miss Zeima Watson of the A. K. A. sorority and president of Beta chapter sang several numb At its Sunday afternoon meeting, the group was pleasantly surprised when Mary was called to the home. The group made an under discussion had been written by Ralph Jackson, secretary of the organization. Mr. Jackson, who is an artist, was a family member of the group. He was so competent that his play was chosen for presentation during the Christmas season. Mrs. Edward Wilson of 4923 Michigan Ave. was hosters at a most elaborate luncheon last week. Her 12 guests were served on a solid gold luncheon redo. Mrs. Malsel Baylor of Milwaukee, W.S.A., who came to the city to attend the event, festivities left this week to attend the House of Minerals. The incients were in the Philadelphia. She intends to return here for the Christmas celebration and party. The Great Christmas parties reminds us that the 1st club has decided to be well out of the general rush of life. The group has been zoned at the time of the first year of the 2022 and the home of Mrs. America. 2 at the home of Mrs. America. 4750 Champlain Ave. was guest of honor at a dinner at the Annemarich club on S. SAMPSON — Photo by R. D. Jones. Wednesday morning when her car was reserved to the use of axes before she machine. PENSELEY LEWIS One of the day and one finds the holiday we are still those who place the big day, other would forego that delight to ties on schedule, and quite a number as to extend a dance somewhere, and Mr. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott be the special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Stop that cough! It leads to cavity formation and tuberculosis." Washington.edu: slide of the presentation may have were present to do this intellectual genius honor. The guest of the Associated Business club auxiliary Benjamin Carruthers, who starred in the 1960 film *Five Finger Dice*, has been given a prominent part in the *Ilyde Park* film *The Summer*. Mr. Carruthers has been given a prominent part in the *Ilyde Park* film *The Summer*. Mr. Carruthers is in his junior year at the University of North Carolina. Announce Marriane Mr. and Mrs. Neason of 4956 South Victoria, Nov. 6, of their sister, Miss Lena Kaweru to Leon Armstrongz. 432 E. 64th St. Louis, Mo. There in the wedding party were the brides, the groom, the bridesmaids and and John McFadden, groomman. The bridesmaids, ferns and fresh cut chrysanthemum and roses. The color scheme was very closely adhered to and a most pleasing reception was required to 100 attended the reception. Mrs. Mary Neckel Behline, Daytona, Ohio. Social courtresses while here. Mrs. M. Chrissie Taylor of 61st St. and Charles King of Cincinnati. Many informal parties in the city were many informal forations and dimers were also given for Mrs. Chrissie Taylor of 61st St. and Charles King of Cincinnati. Her hospital new party on Wednesday. Her hospital new Thanksgiving decorations and her tables were appropriately enhanced with decorations that the afternoon's festivities and the evening's decorations were the pleasure. Mrs. Taylor is one of Chicago's most affable hostess. Mr. Richard Jones of 115th St. South Charles King of Cincinnati, who are the hosts of the evening's decorations was prior to her marriage. Miss Helen Waler. Maude Roberts George was the guest of Mime. Lillian Wash- ington. Miss Irene H. Minisil. 51st F. 49th P. has gone East to witness the Howard- Lincoln football game. She will visit the football game. Miss Norma Porter, 5044 Michigan Park as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, 1203 W. 1128 St. Vincent's Avenue, spent Thanksgiving week with relatives in Detroit, Mich. at the Cleveland, Ohio, for a week's visit. The Kennys Entertain MRS. BEARDEN HERE Ms. Rescue Bearden, prominent New York businesswoman, is the guest at the Vincennes Hotel Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Robert S. Aulton, owner and publisher of Bearden, who is one of the most prominent women in the city. Bearden, who is one of the most prominent women in the city, is the New York office of Defender, many social affairs are beaten up. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER P. A. H. Capital City Lavish in Its Entertainments for All Visitors Columbus Ohio, Dec. 2—Columbus university will hold a memorial service when it entertained the throng that visited this city Thanksgiving day to attend the West Virginia Institute and Wilberforce university. All former social triumphs were cast into the shade. Last week's affair outraged them, and there was a marked response, white cloaks that exists in many of our cities today. Regardless of your own experiences, you were yourself, and to say that everyone hung a grind and glorious time was put to use. Perhaps the outstanding affair of the affairs leading up to the football and following the game was the formal dance given by the Assembly club Friday evening at the Pythian hall, which was also the most exclusive one of the holiday week. Here the cream of Ohio capital's social luminaries gathered with their out-of-town friends to enjoy an evening of dancing and welcome. The other outstanding event was the Friday afternoon party from 4 to 8 given by Mrs. Louise Wilson, wife of Dr. J. Harmon Wilson, one of the most successful practicing physicians and surgeons of this city. At the Crystal Shipper ballroom on E. Long St. Mrs. Wilson entertained for her house guests, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Morton of Detroit, Dr. Chester Ames of Detroit, Mrs. James Jackson of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Bernardine Jordan, a charming miss of Detroit; also for the house guest of Mrs. Wilbur E. King, wife of Attorney King, and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks. MRS. CORDELLA WINN National secretary of the Y. W. C. A. who is here for the "warming new home at 4839 South parkway. THE TREND of FASHION The social activities got under full swing Thursday evening with a dance at Memorial hall given by the Alla Baba temple of Shriners. Mrs. Wilbur King, 1142 E. Long St., gave a house party that lasted until the wee-wee hours of Friday morning, as did Mrs. Walter F. Walker, 1355 E. Long St., who is the wife of the former secretary of the American legation in Liberia. At the same time the doors of Mrs. Lizzie Buckner's home at 1265 E. Long swung open, where she entertained a number of out-of-town guests, including many (Misa Elievascu (Elise Evans), the cgi girl, having been born and recorned here. Her education was received from the college of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her gr lau graduation, she pursuedParsing study designing and the art of dressing properly. She has been a member of the of which this is the telfelth.) Following the Assembly club's ball at the Warner Bros. studio on Winer St. entertained just before the sun showed its rays above mountain made his birthday Saturday. Pregame Activities The pregame activities included the pregame presentation, a live evening at the Crystal Ellipse and follow-up activities. The fraternity gave a dance which started at Thursday morning at the same time. In these breathless days, when one is born and almost in the next breath married, it can hardly be considered when a girl keeps anxiety when a girl keeps watches different things of the mind she would like to be the event. he would like to hurriedly choose it least as should any of the accompanying de- pends. 1920 "Saturday evening the week's activi- ty at the Club, which is at the Club country, which is about two miles from the city, and the formal dance of the Delta Sigma Theta Long usage has established white satin as the most dearly loved fabric for the wedding gown, but others with a less formal touch are being worn. The bride who is practical chooses the fabric and fashion with an idea to its later use. Mrs. Wilbur King had as her guest Mrs. Julia Bomery Jones, newspaper woman of Pittsburgh; Mrs. James Powter, attorney of Powter, and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, 2218 E. Fourth St. had as their guest the owner and publisher of The Chicagoender. Robert S. Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott. Hon. Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., impetual potentate of the man who was the first and was also did Councilman Thomas Fennings and Mrs. Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio. to its later use for afternoon or evening. The train is usually of satin lace or tulle, while whichever is suitable to the fabric is usually of cotton or transparent from the shoulders down to the knees. The fabric is detachable and hangs loose from the floor, with a yard or a yard and a table. Among the Cleveland Indians noted were Elder Campbell at Ohio State university. Elder Campbell of Charlotte, W. W., were the host guests of Dr. and Mrs. Elder Campbell. The will may be of lace or French or embroidered, and the oval in shape, the larger oval falling to the bottom, the smaller oval which gracefully frames the face of the square, which is placed in squarify, with one corner cut or shaped in becoming over the forehead and down the cheek, and fitted to the face as carefully as the oval. Chicago Delegation Chicago sent down a large delegation. He was seen at, *At the Hotel Pina*, Long St. and *Hamilton Ave.*, where the Windy City band were stationed Dr. W. J. Walker, *Mars Smith School* and Dr. S. W. Hale, *Mars Smith School* C. C. Wilson, *Hale G. Parker*, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, *Altoona High School* Van Tant, Dr. S. W. Hale, *George Wilkins*, *George Harris* and Elmer Wilkins, *George Harris* and Although some brides prefer to carry a basket, they seem to be more popular. It is white and has a large opening from an armful of long-stemmed roses. The bride is often shown a flower shower bouquet with strangers. The brides are similar to the brides, but are quite different in armwarming with the colors of their brides. Registered there were L. C. Quam of A. Washington and Tom Posey of A. Washington and Quam Posey of A. Washington Courthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Akron, Mr. and Mrs. L. Florence of Mary Mary Ante Bell, Mrs. Derythro Mary Mary Ante Bell, Mrs. Derythro Mary Mary Ante Carey, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lipscomb of Institute Detroit, Detroit; Dr. Oscar Barland, Detroit, Detroit; Dr. Oscar Barland, Detroit, Detroit; Dr. Oscar Barland, Mrs. Morehead, Charleston, Detroit, Mrs. Morehead, Charleston, Dunbar, Akron, and C. H. Waters, In The bride-to-be is usually selects her妆 hairstyle for the bridesmaids' frocks are carried out of the bride's dress, colors although the use of one color of dress allows the lighter and darker shade of the same popular color to be most beautiful wedding saw was in Washington a year ago, where the color scheme was shades of blue and green, dresses to a dee bridesmaids' dresses to a dee queens were matching chrysanthemums tied with satin ribbon, simulating the look of a bride. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson, for his work with the children, had as his home guests Dr. Johnson's husband, Dr. John C. Johnson, and Coach Graves of Wilberforce. The Johnsons, who live at 123 E. Long St. New York, were and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, Attor- tor of the Tamil and Frank Young of Chicago. So when the day and the man and the woman are forced to be married in a tailgating suit and many excuses because coming to the party must not be forced to be married in these form们. One must be the traditional bride, with a vell and a train, a bouquet and the not-before-forgotten set expressions. Among the Pittsburghers seen were Mike Brennan, Jr., and P. Bernard Norfolk was represented by P. Bren- nard Young, Jr., and his brother, Tom Bernard, students at the Ohio University. Suggestions Other Chicagoans who attended the Harrison and Alligiers Wendell Group Miss Irace and mother of Chillicothe, Ohio, were much in evidence, as were Mrs. Au-r- and Miss Horner of Indianapolis and the Frater slaves of South Carolina. Jewelled belt buckles or bip orpiments, together with ear-rings and necklaces of matching gems, form new evening jewelry sets. The center of attraction for the students of the Erne Chancellor, who is making at La. L. Jones, president of Mother L. La. Jones, is most popular of the club, and most popular of the students. Tucked purses, purses round oblong, all take precedence over the old square or rectangular purses. The new wrap is the velvet wrap, not the broached one. The latest touch of the new wrap keeps the evening gown underneath. Waldo Tyler, with his smile, was here, there and everywhere, always giving a helping hand to the visitors to see that they met everybody worth while. Paris' latest neckline features the 'kerechief collar—a neckline in which the triangular 'kerechief is cut right in the waist portion. Catty "I'm very careful. I always send my wife a letter to me before I quarrel with my husband." "The little dears; they look so healthy in the open air," America's J. Humphrey. The inevitable felt takes on a new color. The wool embroidery in cay colors. Narrow little scars of the same accompany and the effect is wonderfully cheerful. It is said that the reason for woman being created after man is because the second edition is usually more correct. -America's Humor. S. S. TEACHERS STUDY Nanville, Tenn., Dec. 2 — The Fish School teacher began last Wednesday in the Memorial chapel of Fish University, a memorial chapel of Fish University. The first 10 weeks will be weeks. The first 10 weeks will be weeks. The remaining time will be child and the remaining time will be the study of the Old Testament. The more the kids age of their mother, the more they learn at them—America's 11-year-old. A woman suffers in silence it must be told, pleasure in talk—Chicago Daily News. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Harolin Female Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tense and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Other Harolin Products Harolin Skin & Soap • 25 • Harolin Skin Glove & Temp Oil • 25 Harolin Skin Ointment • 25 Harolin Skin Face Powder • 25 Harolin Hair Salve • 25 Not greasy or gummy. If your dragonst does not have it in 25 stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our newsletter, making money offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists, or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 St. Louis, Mo. 3506 Olive St. LARIEUSE The Laughing Girl THE MAGIC OF HOBS INCENSE CONES Creates the dreamy, exuberant charm of the mystic Orient. This rare incense, one perfumes the delicate, alluring fragrances of citrus fragrances. Made in four colors—Brown, Violet, Wisteria and Sandalwood. Sold in an attractive container in stores. A delightful Christmas Gift. Send SBC and we will mail you a tittle in time for Christmas. HOBS LABORATORIES 253 New York Avenue Union City, N. J. Washington, D. C. 2. **The trustees of Iowa law University has approved a program, announced by the university, to give a preliminary survey of the status and accreditations of the schools and States. The survey is to be made under the direction of Professor Charles D. Houston, the professor of the school of law. Prof. Houston has parsed for the practice of law, how long a law school must be admitted and the nature and extent of their practice. Inquiry will also be made to determine how closely the Lawyer's professional life and how far the Race business and the fraternities rely upon their students. The political activities of the lawyers in the state and how far they are contributing to the political leadership of the Race. In addition, the records of the older lawyers, many of whom were the plenum in the 1925, Professor Houston will make a study of the South and Middle West to investigate the desirability for young lawyers to attend law school by other members of the faculty. Questionnaires will be sent out to all students of the law school to answer the questions admitted by other members of the faculty. Questionnaires will be sent out to all students of the law school to answer the questions admitted by other members of the faculty. Questionnaires will be sent out to all students of the law school to answer the questions admitted by other members of the faculty. Professor Houston is a Ph Beta Kappa member of the Harvard University, doctor of juridic science of Harvard university, Cumelate, Mass. He is the author of an editor of the Harvard law review and a fellow of the American Bar Association fellowship in law from Harvard university and spent the year in Spain and France. He is a member of the Board of Madrid. He has been a member of the faculty of the Harvard school of law since 1954. Few persons know that the much discussed poem, credited to Anna discussed poem, published by a New York book by a New York book by the most Miss Anna Roeffel was known as "killie, who is the uncle of Mrs. James Frank- Mrs. James Frank- MARY MAY Miss Lawson, K. Miss Lawson, K. tending. Normal Population Training from the school. school was as she was listed in the upper levels and was ex- empt from exam- plaining and was popular member At Howard-Lincoln Game Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2. A-1 whirlpool annual Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving and annual Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving. Our town guests were beo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ablebe Mortimer M. Harris of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Grinage had Dr. and Mrs. Merill Ortiz and Mrs. Merill Ortiz as their guests. Dr. George Dean and Mrs. Vincent Thomas of Washington. D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Austin of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christin had a Mr. Arthur I. Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy of Washington, D. C., as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Burton had Dr. and Mrs. Vincent of New York city and Miss Thelma L. Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio, as their guests. Dr. and Mrs. George Jenkins had Mercer known of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Berry of Butlson had Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry of Butlmore as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Lewis had Dr. and Mrs. G. Howell of Trenton, N. J., as their guests. On Thanksgiving morning Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christmas gave a break-fast dance. It was a snappy affair and got the guest. It was for the reason that the客人 was present were Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis. Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Adele, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Berry, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Frankman, Dr. Charles Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris. Miss Thelma Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. DelHaven, Hkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Ardridge Burton, Dr. and Mrs. Scott Pelton. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Abbeot entertained at dinner in addition to their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Hase, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Mrs. Frances Garvin, all of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grimage, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds entertained after the game with a supper dance for their house guest. Dr. Cherry of Pittsburgh. These present included Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barre Potts, Dr. and Mrs. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. George Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Berry, Miss Lydia Forbes, Mrs. Lela Warwick, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, Mr. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abele and Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey. The Les Amls club sponsored a calamet dance at the Club Alabama on Thanksgiving night. Bobby Lee and his Cotton Pickers furnished the music and entertainment, the entire regular floor show being put on. On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Germantown gave an informal at home for their house guests. There are many unhappy homes that are not term incompatibility. As I understand them, they are those that disagree irreconcilably, or that disagree unconciably, or that do not mean that there are always just two homes that are term incompatibility is continually present. It is not tolerable. There is only one foundation of peace. Whenever there is a peaceful situation you will find a contented home in which infaction is another. If your wife is fictional to you and to her own welfare, your man's duty is to provide and a woman's duty is to give the proper protection to solution to your problem, and that is to be with you and to stand with your wife when you agree to disagree altogether, about, or agree to disagree altogether. Dear Princess: I am bringing you my complaint, which I know you can solve. He has given me the best of everything, but he seems to be under the influence, he does not love, and still he goes to me. She and I quarrel every time we meet and he seems to dread to take the man up to her or must I do—Most men are like children who throw one to one toy after which and other; finally they break up and destroy comfort of man, but she cannot feel Mrs. Mary Bethune Guest of the Civic Study Club Milwaukee, Wisc. Dec. 2 - A beautiful tribute to Mrs. Mary McLeod Behureh, tendered Mrs. Mary McLeod Behureh, Daytona, Fla. national president of the Milwaukee College of Music, the College Study club of which Mrs. Frank Lowe are members for 24 club women, who listened in ratention while attention was given to the students. St. Marks A, M. E. Church an apperance to the students gathered to hear in her an address of donation for her school was contributed. A donation for her school was contributed. Milwaukee Union League quarters Entertain the Abbotts Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 2, H-2on, Honeymoon, and Defender, and Mrs. Abbott were the first guests from other states to greet guests from other states to greet Brevities The Dark Tower, a tea room deli and composer of the Haze, was opened recently in New York city by Mine. A. Masel Bird, who resigned her position as secretary of the T. W. C. A. Brooks industrial labor organization of the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland, noted as a sweet voiced singer as well as a great swimmer is now ready to swim in the Lake Michigan where she claims Baltimore, MD., as her home, was commended for her excellent swim at Toronto, Canada, last August. A woman who was a bride eight times died at Beaustorf, Mits. at a funeral that she started her matrimonial life to early to make it win her fame on the screen. Mits. Tillie Lillepold, a former stenographer, applied for $1,200 a week. It was explained that she met alone and $2,000 for shoes. There are more than 15,000 women farmers in Canada who support them in the fight of hard labor on their farms. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will lively reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to all. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 The Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria you satisfied if she knows that the man she really loves is sharing his love with her lover should know whether he wann you more than he does. He cannot love you both the same. Some men excuse and women fill a certain cavity in his life for what they feel is one person, and only one person, for what he feels is one person, and perhaps he is in love with you; but what he ever prove it to you aside from giving you am. He can obtain yourself. It is his privilege am. He can women he wann them it is also your privilege to refuse to be one of them. Dear Princess: Please help me. I does am a poised girl of the young people. been popular with the young people. not drink or pet, and most of my girl been that am I. I might do to do they do Am I. I might do to do that am my social success, or will I become There is a certain standard of decency that no young woman can afford to overlook. The so-called modern girl is a smoke-free and drinks and pets is only a public of the female of other days. Women have smoke and drink. Yes, and petted—from the beginning of time, but in these days they are more bold and careless, which makes it more noticeable. A man will never refuse a chance to see just how far he can go to the female. She can make herself common if she pitted him so as far as he desires. I do not advise you to resort to this as a means of popularity. Many girls use their wives as a trap to get the man they want, but the man they get usually proves a failure. There is only one way and that is the right way. Your chance will come: just be yourself. Dear Princess: I am a young lady of 22. I have been married, but am separated now. I have a boy 3 years old. I am a Christian and a secretary of two clubs and treasurer of another. I am also a singer. Are there any more good life? If so, I would like to correspond with an intelligent Christian man who would like and appreciate a young lady. I can see that you will have a job meeting the mail man. Please be patient, as I cannot answer everyone at once, I have her address. Write. Beauty Hints By NINA TEMPLE A FRAGRANT BODY POWDER Men especially will be interested in the fragrance which linger after a refreshing free from all perfume, save that in fragrance which linger after a refreshing sensual and can be performed ad libitum. Formula: Take a box of white Ful- ment oil mix it well with a box of congestion. This formula is for men especially, Women, however, prefer it with an added bit of their favorite sachet powder. ATTENDS WEDDING Detroit, Mich. Diee, 2-Mr. and Mrs. Michelle McCormor, 2-Mr. and Mrs. Moore to Lima, Ohio. Thanksgiving to attend the wedding of Macy Mylor and Carlos S. Finley of South Bend, Ind. Carlos S. Finley of South Bend, where Mr. Finley is employed with an automobile company. Re lucky. 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J. 1947 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1927 EDUCATOR IS PLEASED WITH SCOUT CODES --- --- Says 'Gang' Influences Mold Character No higher gang code for the development of moral character can be found in boyhood than in the Boy Scouts of America, Dr. Norman E. Richardson of Northwestern university, a member of the national Scout committee on education, told officials the Chicago council recently. He was one of several speakers at the fall council meeting held ahead of the annual campaign in February for the year's Boy Scout activities in Chicago. Gangs Mold Character Every boy, Dr. Richardson declared, reaches a point in life where his gang—the boys with whom he associates—have to deal with the gang code in high, such as in the Boy Scouts, he pointed out, the moral development of the boy is high, but if he is not in the gang code he must morals of the boy will correspond. "When the time for that transition comes, he is around 12 or 13 years old—the time when he will be moral development, there is nothing better than to put him in a gang that is the very highest of moral codes. Boy and that code in the Boy Scouts. "The challenge of Scouting is ever the challenge of boyhood. But the challenge of Scouting is reached as it should by this movement. We should have many more than the 13.068 Scouts we now have. Scouting is a program for the discoveries that is the duty of the Scoutmaster to keep himself in the background and let that natural leadership emerge more fully. He is the leaders in later life will be developed. All Gangs Are Governed “You can't find a gang that doesn't have some sort of leadership, a government of its own. Sometimes it will be an autocratic leadership, due to the power of some bully. But frequently in boy life, as in other life, a democratic form of government will overthrow that autocratic leadership—the gang will rise and dislodge the bully.” “It is the work and duty of the scoutmasters to bring out this natural democratic leadership and develop them there in any greater control we can make to our coming civic life, then I don't know what it is.” “In our present-day form of highly organized society the buy frequently lacks the social heritage that he needs. Fathers and big brothers are too busy in their clubs and their sports and their business to give him the contact with manhood that he needs in his development. It is not like it was in the old days. A boy sees less and less of his father and big world knowlays.” “The modern boy doesn't have the opportunities for contact with manhood in his own home that boys formerly had. It is the work of the scoutmaster to give him that personal contact with manhood.” Manages Campaign for Indiana Club Federation Mrs. Grace Wilson Evans, promi- nence state came to Chicago Tuesday for a visit. Mrs. Grace W. White state, came to a conference with Mrs. Mar- vie McKinley of the National Federation of Women. Mrs. Evans Terre Haute Ind., where she founded the first center for girls and also started the first day nurs- ing center for girls. She has been appointed campaign man- agement for a state clubhouse which the Indiana club bought in buying $1,500 has been Mrs. Grace Evans paid on a beautiful 14-room house located at 2924 Capitol Ave. Indiana, where she will take her over the entire state of Indiana, where she will enlist the aid of her people in the federation's program. It is the plan to make the house a commercial center, operating a mail order business, which will furnish training and employment for our staff. Ms. Evans was active in Terre Haute in calling protest mass meetings against the deportation of Sam Kennedy, who was being taken into custody after breaking a fire. When Kennedy and the Georgia sheriff reached Terre Haute from Chicago, they found the citizenry so accused that a second trial was ordered and money raised to fight the case. Meharry Dental Student Nashville, Term. Nov. 25—John Duff, a junior dental student at the McHarry Medical college was severely cut on the face, neck and chest last Sunday by an unknown white rowdy, as he entered the Kleiber drug store. He was hit by a car and was taken to the city. The only reason that Duff is that he accidentally brushed against that he accidentally brushed against the man. Fourteen stitches were made on his face and wounds. There were three white clerks in the store and the proprietor, who did nothing to protect the innocent student, he voted to罢免 the drug store, since its trade is about 50 per cent from the student body. Dice Game Brawl Leads to Murder in Basement The Third district police are searching for John Johnson, 4544 St Lawrence Ave. who is accused of stealing a pair of children's shoes from years old, 4729 St Lawrence Ave. during a gambling dispute early Sunday morning, staged in a basement in the shiny man died in the house, it is alleged. The body was brought out and placed in the street, where it was discovered by the police. It was recovered by the mortgage banks & Turner. The coroner's inquest held Monday was continued to give the police time to apprehend the slayer. Bill Thompson is reaching out for the presidential nomination on the grounds that he has waterways and flood control. Nobody can beat that unless he adds the Tea Party to the multiplication table. SEES VISION OF DEATH; IS SOON BURIED Easton, Md. Dec. 2.—The fulfilment of a prophecy made by Mrs. Eleanor Potter caused a death in her dents here. Mrs. Potter, apparently in good health, told her neighbors that while lying awake her bed, with her eyes wide open, she fell into death and burlal. She described how, in the vision, she died in an upper room of the house, and saw downstairs and dressed for burial. Friends tried to dispel the thought, but she persisted that she knew that she was to die soon. A week later she called her husbands condition of their financial affairs, her wishes to be observed regarding her death, and gave him her money afterwards. She was 38 years old and the mother of 12 children. PLANS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Louisville, Ky. Dec. 2.—(Special)—Permanent plans are being perfected here for the formation of a general committee of arrangements to enter into a meeting which has been awarded to this city meet here June 6 to 11. Nine churches, headed by their pastors, have already signified their willingness to co-operate with the committee when they are expected to attend this meeting a most hospitable reception. The Antioch Baptist church, the Fifth St. Baptist, Pilgrim Baptist, the Fifth St. Missionary, the Hampion Baptist, the Mizlon Baptist, the Star Baptist and the Mt. Lochan Baptist are among the churches, with the following pastors. Dr. G. F. Watson, John H. Franklin, Dr. R. F. Whiteside, J. M. Williams, R. P. Whiteside, J. M. Williams, R. P. Walker, E. W. Jones, V. W. McLawier, having already formed themselves into a committee for the purpose of enlarging the arrangements for the conference meeting. Augmenting this will be the churches and pastors from New Alameda, IL, and others distributed from Louisville only by the Ohio river. A message has been sent to the congress headquarters inviting congress secretary to meet with group members for a purpose of giving to the committee and the Louisville citizens further needed information as to what Louisville is going to do between now and June. ALPHA PHI ALPHA CHOOSES DR. JOHN HOPE AS SPEAKER Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Dr. John Hope, president of Mochone college, Atlanta, Ga., will be the principal speaker at the public session to be held on Tuesday, the convention of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, according to an announcement made this week by George P. Hinton, vice chairman of committee in charge of arrangements. Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown university, class of '94, and has received many honorary degrees from the University of Chicago, member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society scholastic society. During the war he did Y. M. C. A. work among the troops in France. It is expected that his influence not only be educational interest, he being an orator of the first rank. The public session will be held at Mt. Zion Congregational temple, E. 55th St. and Central Ave., which will be the headquarters for the convention. For the past several years it has been the custom of the fraternity to hold a public session where who are also members of the fraternity to address a public session held during the convention week. In the spring of 2014, the secretary-treasurer of Howard university, Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, Attorney General, and others of that type have delivered addresses for these occasions. Illinois Advances in Treatment of Insane "One of the most progressive and constructive programs in preventive work in the keeping down of mental illness in the state of Illinois has opened the doors of the state hospitals to the doctors in zones served by the institution, to become members of the consulting Dr. Alex S. Hershfield, state alienist. "Not only that this brings better physical care to the mental patient in the unfortunate, but is a long step towards reducing the population of the state hospitals, Governor Small has always felt that the solution of more state hospitals, but in preventive work," continues Dr. Hershfield. "While the hospital care of the insane in the state is the equal if not higher than in any other state in the Union, nevertheless more care of the bodies of the patients is needed to hasten recovery and discharge." He puts the state hospitals on a path of medical service equal to any general hospital." Fashionably Dressed Youths Hold Up Store New York, Dec. 2—Two youths, dressed in dark blenders, English cut overcoats and flashy mufflers, and everything else to indicate the height of fashion, flashed the grocery store back and held up the propeller, his son Henry, 18, and his daughter Mildred, 15, and escaped with $142 in cash. He and his brother ordered the three into a closet and while one covered them (during them to even "breathe a word"), the other two escaped. Then he then searched the pockets of the two men. Hundreds of people were passing the store at the time, as the robbery was committed during the rush, but it escaped the attention of all. Worker Finds MutHated Bodies of Three Kinsmer Lackawanna, N. Y. Dec. 2. —The mutilated bodies of Mrs. Johnnie Clark, 36, her daughter Milly Clark, 16, her husband Milly Clark, 16, discovered Wednesday morning by William Clark, the slain woman's husband, when he returned to his home. The body was found in Steel company, where he is employed. The only apparent motive for the crime is robbery, as Clark told detectives that he had given his wife money for a body containing $30. On Monday night, no money was found in the apartment. STABBED IN CARD GAME like Brown, the 41, 2645 Indiana Ave. was stabbed in the back by an unknown man with whom he was playing cards and dancing in the night. They executed over the arm. GEORGIA MARIETTA, GA. Miss Susie Mao Ralney entertained at a Thanksgiving supper honoring her guests. Young Carey, Jones Younger, Jones Suber of Cartersville, Miss Pattie Gresham and Willie Lee Couch. J. D. Reed, who is attending Morehouse college in Atlanta, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reed. Miss Themia Johnson and Inez Williams went to Atlanta recently. Miss Anna E. Parks and E. J. Gillard of Birmingham, Ann, were married Tuesday. Nov. 15. Thirty-five greats to meet Mr. and Mrs. Gillard, Rev. T. M. Hutchinson, pastor of Zion Baptist church, and Webster Keys have returned from the state Baptist convention. Miss Susie Mao Rainey, Pattie Gresham, Willie Lee Couch and Earl Bailey motored to Cartersville to visit friends. Miss Lillian Paris is one of the junior bridesmaids for Miss Jessie Murphy of Atlanta. Miss Murphy is to marry Jack Whartman, former professor of Morehouse college. William Bolden has put out his first issue of the book. Young Mary and James Younger were guests of Miss Susie Mao Rintney. Several others made up a delightful party. ACWORTH GA Rev. G. L. Hicks preached at Shiloh Baptist last Sunday evening. John Bank Baptist attended Wednesday at Shiloh Baptist. Rev. G. H. Simmons officiated, Mrs. Virginia Carrvis visited in Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. W. Hopkins has returned from Mt. Messiah land, Ohio, a visitor to Allen Brum and family on Race St. Mass Faullina returned from Bellefonte, Ohio, Miss Ray and Margaret Collins sang at Shiloh a full house by William Cunningham, who, at the end of the Field, and then visited his wife, Mrs. Ann Fields and Columbus hospital. Born to Mrs. Willie Davis a 13-pound baby girl, Mother and daughter are doing fine. The Buckeya's Right met at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hatton in East St. Thursday evening. Those present were Messrs. George Hutchon, Mrs. Boulah Phillips, Mrs. W. H. Hickman, Mrs. Florence, Nance Mrs. Ethel Collick, Mrs. Miles Steels, was taken in as one of the members. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ethel Collick in Wright St. Mrs. Dan Green entertained circle No. 6 at her home in Brennon St. Mrs. W. A. Smith is better than this writing. Mrs. Allen Brown was operated upon Friday morning at the public show. She was附近居民. Samuel Nanc was in an autocredent last week. His machine was badly wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cole have moved to Newark. The city wants a Colored doctor. George Bennett was in Cleveland, Ohio. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Miles Steele was taken in as a member of the Buckeye Eight Society, the club Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Hendings is ill at her residence in East St. The first quarterly conference met at at the University of Alabama. All officials were present. Breeding Elder J. H. Hadden preached two able sons. Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. Sunday Thanksgiving asson preached Sunday. Annual Thanksgiving asson preached Baptist church. James Miah is sck. Baptist church. James Miah is sck. Messrs. Joseph Hammond, Hinton and Clyde H. Heson and Misses Julia Miah preached annual football game. In Atlanta Thanksgiving between the two annual football game. In Atlanta Thanksgiving between the two friends. Finally improved to the delight of her friends. The social Wednesday night was highly enjoyed. BEL HAN GA Miss Zena Cochran is home again after completing a course in nursing at the University of Tennessee, the lowing girls, who are attending Allen normal school in Thomasville, are sponsoring her at the University of Tennessee, Baron, McKleave Driskell and Elose Thomas. A large number of students are miles to the home of Mrs. Alexander's home. We are glad to know that Miss Rose Sampson of Thomasville, Earl McCray and Grant Wright, who are attending school in Ft. Valley, sent the holiday school to Mrs. Alexander who is attending the same school is the guest of Mr. McCray. Thursday night the following faculty and student body FLORIDA MIAMI, FLA. PENSACOLA, FLA. Dr. M. G. Beverette, a well-known citizen, physician and surgeon of this city, will give a demonstration on account of his mind, passed away Thursday (Thanksgiving) morning at 5 o'clock from Big Zion A.m. to E. church at 2 o'clock Sunday evening. As a member of enron his loss. The Escambia County association will convene on Friday to be held at the Washington high school and the schools of the city will give a demonstration of their various classes. On Friday at Mit. Zion Baptist church, at which time Prof. William Tyler, superintendent, will make his address. On Saturday at the John A. Gibson school will give a demonstration of their work. DAYTONA. BEACH. FLA. Rev. J. H. Newman, the ex-pastor, presided at Shiloh Baptist church, the Covenant Church, and the United Church is doing very charitable work in the city. On last week they sur- vived all the accidental deaths and groceries. The Elite Social club was entertained by Miss Ola Mina Shu- nater the Minister of the school and has setting the Shiloh pleasure grounds in readiness for entertainments. Joseph Murray the Student of Johnstown, N. Y. The many friends of Albionho Lewis will regret who has been spending the summer matured the Winterthur Orchard, who occurred last Monday. Allen J. Luces, who has been spending the summer matured the Dayton for the winter, Mrs. Ludia Clark, her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Parson, and her little granddaughter. GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT CARRY A NUGGET OF LODESTONE GOOD LUCK FOR ALL--Wear this unique, unique rim-made of platinum and gold with the BUCKEYE and RABBETT embellishments. The genuine lustre is for all. 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Church St. BAINBRIDGE, GA The football team of Hutto fundor high played the last game of the season in America with America Institute Thanksgiving day. The A. I. Tisers won the game. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Hutto and Mr. and Mrs. Elton King motored to America and Montizuma Ga. Thanksgiving day. Messrs. W. F. Thornton, A. G. Smith, L. A. Smith, B. W. McCall, Taft Robinson, J. Newburn, Aron Andrews, Young and C. Quoterman motored to America to witness the game between Hutto high and A. I. Misses Ida L. Smith, Hattie Smith, Euble L. Smith and Mrs. Ada Harris spent a pleasant day in America, Ga. and had a very delightful trip. Mrs. Sadie Barco and little son of Boston, Mass., are in the city spending a while with their relatives and friends. TIETON GA Mrs. Fleesey Harvey died here Nov. 10. Mrs. Fleesey was the guest of Mune. A Johnson here at the Math scale on Thanksgiving here visiting her cousin, Jeff Mathis. Mrs. Henry Hugulins and family have visited her, Nov. 11. Get your Defender from your vape, Nov. 17. Get your Defender from Friday. Phone 911 or send in to 402 Main St. Mrs. Mamie Simmons is at her mother, Mrs. Sam Irwin, 610 Howl Form rank turned out at Brookfield Ga. Mrs. Luck McKenion: captain; Mrs. Luck McKenion: captain, at which she had a nice time. TEXAS AUSTIN, TEXAS The presidential carnival given at Sam Hustin college under the direction of Mrs. T. A. Wyatt, wife of the pastor of Wesley's chapel, for the benefit of children. Was one of the most popular teacher programs to be given at the college this year. Mrs. Dean Moh and Mrs. A. E. Johnson assisted Mrs. Wyatt with the stage settings and costume designs. The principal teacher set up from the Miltick-Mickerson-Carrington, E. 13th St. Thursday afternoom. The predestin Mrs. Dean Mohr presided. The Community Welfare association met at the home of the first school. The May Day event with a large number of delegates from the various clubs present. The association which is made up of seven clubs of the city federation, recently purchased a lot of the Angellina St. and Annex publics in a new welfare station where baby clinics are to be conducted. The program under the direction of Mrs. Dean Mohr, president of the association. Mrs. R. W. Raymond, Mrs. Corrine Lowry and Mr. W. J. Cheistlin were at the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Lowry of the faculty of Douglas senior high. San Antonio, and J. S. Smith, science teacher. Central high. Malvern. The first state prof. and Mrs. Dean Mohs over Thanksgiving and during the session of the State Teachers' association. BRENHAM, TEX. Rev. E. W. Young, pastor Master Grove Baptist church, Austin, Tex. visit, Wednesday night, Wednesday night, Rev. Mr. Young also preached at Mt. Rose Baptist church, Wednesday, Sept. 21, when Monroe Moore Miss West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam West, a graduate of Brennan College, Mrs. V. A. Wilson entertained the Main Dor with ClearY of Ble Don't Face the Future with a Pimply Face/ ClearYour Skin of Blemishes now --- BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap FOR A BRIGHT, CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN St. Baptist Mission circle recently, Mr. and Mrs. George Holman of Somerville were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Lenora Johnson and Little son Brookshire are here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Calls Graves and Mrs. Elliott VanBuren. Mrs. M. E. Sledge and Rev. H. J. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. church have gone to attend the annual conference which convenes at Galveston. Mrs. Lottie Deckard of Galveston is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Austin Hatch, and other relatives. Send news to E. J. Moore, agent. TEMPLE. TEX A mass meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at Eighth F. Baptist church, in the city, and a meeting in the meeting. Rev. A. L. Boone and family were guests of honor. They left the place where the church Short address and many guests spokekenning concerning Rev. Mr. Boone and his family. Rev. Boone will become pastor of the church Short address and many guests spokekenning concerning Rev. Mr. Boone and his family. St. who was injured in an automobile accident last Monday night, died the afternoon from Wayman Chapel A. M. F. St., who was held last Wednesday afternoon from Wayman Chapel A. M. F. St., who was held last Wednesday afternoon from Wayman Chapel A. M. F. St., and four sisters. Internment was in the East Bolton cemetery. Miss Muttie and her sisters visited two weeks with her, mother. TAYLOR TEX Rev. M. L. Covington closed a successful rally, Sunday night. Money preaching elder, preached an able sermon at 3:30 p. m. Rev. H. Rogers preached at 4 p. m. and the preaching elder delivered the sermon and the pastor, Rev. M. L.杜莉, preached his farewell sermon. Allen preached at 5 p. m. and the successful year's work Sunday night. The pastor is Rev. P. F. Jackson. Rev. P. F. Jackson, the pastor's anniversary sermon, Jackson, the pastor's mother, was here to his closing exercises. Miss Colletta preached last week and end a few days with relatives. F. M. Kirkendall Leftright last week end and end a few days with relatives. F. M. Kirkendall Leftright last week end and end a few days with relatives. Prof. B. C. Armstrong made a flying trip to Prairie View last week on business, and thence to House, home, to visit relatives and friends. PITTSBURG, TEXAS Pittsburgh in Dallas recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Zulla Mue Turner, Louis Eubanks and J. O. Allen. Pittsurgers in Marshall were Dr. O. A. Croll and G. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spears, Mrs. Rohelia Carlock and Little Clyde, Jr., Mrs. A. L. Spears, Mrs. Carrie Carlock, Miss Dorothy Rutledge, D. H. Fox, Fulton McNerry and Jerry Walter attended the football game between Fralie View college and Texas college. The Mystic Weavers were entertained by Mrs. Rohelia Carlock last week. Mrs. Wille Allen served a Thanksgiving dinner to a host of friends. Z. D. Mitchell and family. Mrs. Etta Arthur and family. Mrs. Sallie Crawford and Miss Bobble Lee Hubert attended the funeral of their relative at Mr. Pleasant. WAXAHACHIE TEXAS The body of Mrs. Mary Rankin arraigned on a clock Saturday night from Long Beach where she died. Rev. Tom Clemmons was the wife of the late Dr. Rankin who was the wife of the late Dr. Rankin who died in New York city 32 months later. The funeral will be held Monday evening. Blixon, died Saturday evening. The funeral will be held Monday evening. Herd London, was laid to rest Tuesday. The Samanba Baptist Sunday school was opened. La Verne Swett, super-intendent. RANGER, TEX. Rev. Mr. Washington has been made pastor of St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Washington has been made pastor of A. M. E. church. Miss Charlotte Williams is back again teaching at the Runner up on his charge of pastoring. Mrs. Irene has been up his charge of pastoring. Mrs. Irene has been very sick. Mrs. Albert Allen is improving. Rev. T. C. Nickleberry has been called to the defense call at 501 S. Austin St. n't Fa a Pi our Skin mishes pearan the mo the fut A Ointm and cl F Just because you may have "always had" a pimply skin is no reason why you should "always have" one. If you want to present a good appearance, attract people to you and make the most of your opportunities, don't face the future with a pimply face! Ask your druggist for BLACKWHITE Ointment, use it according to directions, and clear your skin of blemishes. For best results use BLACKWHITE Skin Soap with BLACKWHITE Ointment. All dealers sell them at 25c. Try them today! The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. IOWA NEWS dinner at the church Thanksgiving. The community are: Mrs. Gale Clinton, the Church Maplin, Miss Cora Mee and Queda Mee, Mrs. G. B. Clark. The Community club will be: Mrs. B. Clark. Thanksgiving. The Choral club will be the home of Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. are spending a few days in Marcelines, the brother, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons. Henderson, were dinner guests Thanksgiving, and Mrs. White near Montrose, Iowa. The evening service, were well attended at St. John's A. M. E. church, conducted by Rev. H. I. Haywood. The union services Thanksgiving day were held at St. John's A. M. E. church. The sermon of the public delivered by Rev. M. Myers of the Union Baptist Church. Both the St. John and Union Baptist served Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. William Cheney entertained a few friends and was then at a two-course lunch-room in home. Mr. Lenny Lowe Johnson of Tacoma, Washington and will come to a man of St. Joseph. Mo. Quincy Moore was called to Keokuk by the death of his cousin last week. Charles Powers, the Chicago was called to Quincy. Mr. Cheney, by the death of his mother. Mrs. Esther Langston was known to number one of friends. Thanksgiving day, the occasion being a big turkey dinner. LaVerne Hadden, who was knocked down by an auto, is recovering at St. John's hospital. Mr. Essle Price, who has been spending the time in Hananibal. Mo. has returned to her home. Burlington. Charles Powers of Chicago is visiting his uncle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Will is intertwined in Miss Virginia. Tolliver and Mr. Will colonized St. Joseph Mo. with an auto drive and a light lunchcount Sunday afternoon. While preparing to retire George Beckenridge suffered a fatal heart attack. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss. James, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, was fatally burned. The 9-month-old daughter of George Dickerson died Tuesday. Rev. N. Cox, the evangelist, is in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bonds are the proud parents of a fine girl. Mrs. Emma Gulin, who has been ill, is convalescent. Mrs. Irene Winston was taken suddenly ill Thursday. Mrs. W. Collins and son, William Edward, Jr. were visiting in Charleston. Prof. J. E. English Miss Callie Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Wilson were in Charleston attending the West Virginian S. T. A. Prof. Charles Dokes gave quite an interesting lecture on his African travels Wednesday night. BRAEHOLM, W. VA. Mrs. Minnie Percell left Sunday morning for home. She has been here visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Henry Williams, who has been sick for the weeks, is able to be at work. Mrs. W. Taylor went to Huntington on a trip Mrs. Evelyn Robertson, who lives with Mrs. L. J. Hutchings on Eighth Ave., was in Ashland, KY, last week. Prof. R. W. Ross of the Booker T. Washington school of Ashland was in the city last week. Thanksgiving was observed by the C. M. E. church. The woman's missionary hoard, Mrs. Ethel Wills, Mrs. Julia Sifford, Mrs. Lucile West, Mrs. Burns and Misses Ella Rash and Evelyn Robertson, who are ardent workers, served Thanksgiving dinner. The hoard will meet next with Mrs. L. J. Hutchings president, at her residence, 921 Eighth Ave. Rev. J. W. Hutchings left last week for southwest Virginia and the eastern part of West Virginia in his work. Miss Dorothy Garrett of Eighth Ave. is 111. Dr. Fox, new pastor of the A. M. E. church, met a warm reception. Miss Jewel C. Knott, the talented musical director at Douglass high school, who is also organist at the C. M. E. church, with the Douglas high school quartet and others. ce the mply ```markdown ``` just because you may have "pimply skin is no reason wi "always have" one. If you want to present a g face, attract people to you and cost of your opportunities, do ture with a pimply face! KEOKUK, IOWA MUSCATINE, IOWA Rev. D. H. Harris and wife and Williams on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Carr was the guest of Mrs. Alice Thompson. On Thanksgiving, Mrs. Lamb has been very sick. Mrs. Towney is sick. Mrs. is in the hospital. Mrs. Harris is better. CLINTON IOWA Mrs. Missouri D. Slater, president of the Northwestern conference branch of the fourth Episcopal district of the A. M. F. church, lectured to a large audience. Thanksgiving evening. Rev. J. Harris of Fulton, Ill., was a visitor in the city Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ella Hars of Brankfield, Mr. and Mrs. McClare of Sterling, Ill., motored to Clinton to the present at the programடிated Thanksgiving evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson was Emma S. Heron, Miss Minnie Sayles and Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Penlston of Discon moto to Mr. Morris, Ill. Sunday to spent the day with relatives. The Birthday club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams Saturday evening to celebrate Mrs. Emma S. Heron's birthday. J. J. Evans and members gave a Thanksgiving dinner. Rev. W. W. Williams, who has been ill, is much better. Mrs. Salle Poynz and Mrs. Scheller Emerson sent Thanksgiving in the city of Chicago. Mrs. Eugene Neels and Miss Goldia Wallace visitors in Chicago. Mrs. Martha Robinson, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell of Evanston and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mitchell. MADISON JOWA Wade Presley left for his former home, Oklahoma City, Okla., to visit his mother who is ill. The Push Forward club gave a musical at the A. M. chiches Wednesday night. The Madison-son Choral at the home of Mrs. Luellia Marshall on Tuesday. That very Clinton was a visitor and became a member of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Flood have moved to Avenue I in the 1600s. The Missionary society of the second half, which in March Thursday, the home of Mrs. Cora Reid, Tom Mitchell and son, Floyd, left Friday for Chicago, Ill., to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Davis has to the city after an absence of a few weeks. Mrs. Debra Marriott returned to the city after spending 10 days visiting an Missouri. Rev. G. W. Smith and A. C. White spent a few days in Canton, P. Mo., on business at A. A. C. The revival will begin in New Hope, M. E. Church, Monday, Nov. 28 Rev. J. Hall, Ronald, who will conduct the services. The marriage of Mrs. Mollie Sandsherry and Mr. Ross was solennized on Saturday by the Rev. G. W. Smith and a recepient was sent to the home of the parents Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnson. The Bethel A. M. E. church served future ce! 25¢ Doughnut BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY SKIN MONER SKIN DISEASES REMOVES PIMPLES BLACK AND WHITE POINTMENT MEDIUM CONCENTRATION OF LEMONS OF CANADA LOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. EXTERNAL USE ONLY SINCE 1917 ER SKIN DISEASES REMOVES PIMPLES BURLINGTON, IOWA WEST VIRGINIA SLAB FORK, W. VA. BRAEHOLM, W. VA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PART I- PAGE 7 dared a high-class program last Friday evening at the church. There will be a Sunday evening, a leading minister and members of their churches will be oldest pastor in the city, is expected to be in charge of the services. Dr. A. Jenkins of the church, Dr. A. U. Fox, Dr. D. L. L2D, or Dr. A. M. E. church will deliver the service. HINTON, W. VA. Miss Revella Hughes gave a recital at the Second Baptist church Friday night, she sings for the Black Swan company, which is based in Chicago. The last football game of the Lincoln high school squad was played Friday, March 26, 2014, in favor. Miss Mildred Smitha, a senior of the West Virginia Collegiate institute, spent Thanksgiving with her parental friends. The second of the Second Baptist church will have a one-night Christmas bazaar. In conjunction with the one-act play "Grandma's Party," composed of eight little girls, will be staged. CANADA EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CAN. The Emanuel A. M. E. church has bought new quarters, 13th block on 55th St. and members are expecting to occupy them in the near future. The daughter of Mrs. Mary Wagner, Miss Nellie Wagner, will be married to Fredie Brown, a young farmer, on Dec. 6 in the A. M. E. church. The O. E. S. gave a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Sister E. A. Cobb, which was a success. The Chapter of Sorrows of the O. E. S. will be held Nov. 27 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Worthy Matron Shirley Oliver, Mrs. Arnold of Winnipeg was the guest of a joyful evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. Morehead Friday at 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Arnold is quite an enthusiastic church and club worker. She spoke of a recent trip south as far as Georgia. The speaker stated condition were little different in favor of the Race as compared to the former years. The revival at the A. M. E. church is largely attended. NEBRASKA Leonard Britt, son of Dr. L. E. Britt, died Sunday morning at Lord Listar hospital, the Elkton Hospital. Elkton Comms, who was operated on at Lord Listar hospital, Mrs. W. M. Haynes, who was operated on at Lord Listar hospital, Mrs. Lizzie Comms, who has been sick, is able to be up, Mrs. Nannie Culberson who is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Mutts Jackson of 2106 N. 21st St. gave a surprise celebration her 1st birthday, Friday night. 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By DU BOIS HEYWARD To me, the strangest thing about the story of Perry and his associates of Catfish Row is that such an amazing piece of literary and dramatic art elicited long angues. But I presume that this was due to the fact that those who might have visited Charleston as strangers would not have seen it at all, and those who would have seen it at home would have it because it had been a daily commonplace. As for myself, from earliest memory it fascinated me. As a boy, swimming in the sea, I saw something life on the great cotton piers. I was caught by the color, the mystery and movement of Negro life. Negroes in long lines snuck cotton over the water, and sent warehouse corner squirting over a crap game; spirituals bringing me up short to listen against the wall of a displaced church that I had to pass each night on the way Then there were the people who had been with my family in the plantation days before the Civil war and were the country to see us, bringing long-legged pineland chickens and eggs tied up in handa handkerchiefs. Always a countryman at heart, I hour and listen to their stories, that were always full of color and laughter. I think that the first thing that made me feel the urge to write about Negroes was a happening that caught me unexpectedly one hot summer morning and ripped the lethargic peace of my mood for the entrance of the house. There had been some small robberies from freight cars on the waterfront tracks. I was making my way to work with my hat low over my head, and I stepped directly upward, when I heard one shout "Look out!" I looked up and saw a large, splendidly set-up Negro race directly toward me in the courtyard, aimed coolly and carefully and fired. The man hurched 6-ward and died almost at my feet. For days I could not rid my mind of that picture. I wanted to write what I had It kept crowding in between me and the please-less routine of meeting the last devotee of the hot season. Finally, I could stand it; no longer, asked for my vacation, and I was ready to leave. My my serious attempt to write of the Negro; my poem, "Gamesters have carried the conviction that I approached my material with sincerity, After that I was quite decided as to what I meant to do. I would some day give myself to writing and my experience to be about the Southern slum Negro. It was almost 10 years before I commenced work, but those years were not well spent. I had experiences that provided me with a mass of material to my hand. When I finally got my chance, I buried myself in quiet woods the MacDowell Colony, and the monastery I had finished my first novel, "Porgy," In the dramatic version of the story, in which I collaborated with the writer, the operation of a Negro cast to attain a verisimilitude impossible through the medium of the written page. In spite of the fact that as yet america had no native theater for the treatment of serious themes upon which we could draw actors, we were determined to stand or fall with a genuine Negro cast. We believed that, with the remarkable native interpretive talent of the Race, we could secure a company that would give a more authentic presentation than that of a lesser experience and reputation. SUGARFOOT GREENE CO. GLOSES Harry Hunt and George Murray's "Sugarbush Greene From New Orleans" theater, Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 18, and moved into its location in Little Rock, Ark. and Olive St., N. Little Rock, completing one of the most successful seasons in years with one of the best companies that we have had the pleasure of presenting to the public in this our 27th year. After the big jubilee at the Plaza theater, the company extended until 2015. Mr. and Mary. Harry Hunt left for Hot Springs and California. D. C. Hawn, Chicago, Ill.; C. E. Krump, Kansas City, City; C. E. Krump, Atlanta, Ga.; Bill and Elizabeth Garrison, Memphis, Tennessee; Ford and Ford, Beaumont, Texas; J. D. and Bobby Johnson, Humboldt, Tennessee; Jackson, Cleveland, Tennessee; Oak Mountain, Texas; Oak Mathes, Memphis, Tennessee; Happy Foots Rolinson, Mulberry, Fla.; Stella Boyd, Fordyce, Ark; Bobby Freeman, Humboldt, Tennessee; Vicka McCoy, Huntington, Tennessee; Ielson, Missouri; Pay Brown, Anniston, Ala.; W. T. McDonald, Forman, Ark; Big Boy Jarvis, Tedallah, La.; Watson Sisters, New York City; Prof. John Erwin and his hand to Memphis, Tennessee, where they will play through the The show will open as usual in the spring after a thorough overhauling by Superintendent William Nash. The car goes to the museum. The reunification and reconditioned throughout. The advance will be the same as usual. Clyde Krump and Bill Davis agents, with H. D. Carney general agent, Harry Crawford and Superintendent; William Nash canvas man: John Erwin, head manager; York Chops Chapman, stage manager; Sugarfoot Greene, principal comedian. Yours truly, the writer, is in charge of the show. The fourth Sn. N, Little Book, Ark, where all mail will be received, All friends write. LET'S GO GANG This peppy show is going great over the time and in the line-up of the show are such well known performers as Travis Tucker, Happy Donevour, Leonard Ree Lloyd, and Lloyd, Blanch. Elbert White is a stepping chorus concerto of Clara Donevour, Florence Sawor, Ana Belle Lloyd, Virginia Hartley, Thelma Scott and Ola Jones. They are in the state of Florida. MITCHELL AND MITCHELL The team of Mitchell and Mitchell played the Dreamland theater, Columbus, Ga., last week and this week they were doing their thesis. They went to S.C. They want to hear from Mattie Brown at once. Mail in care of The Chicago Defender. JOHNNY L. AND SUSIE Johnny J. and Susie Stephens are doing their clever act in and around Pittsburgh, Pa. Mail to 515-889-2100 or hello to the Winter Follies, gang. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Unisonism has done much among our group to better conditions for the working musicians. If it were that competent tutors will teach them. Unionism not for the union things would be in poor salaries would be paid and other adverse conditions would exert a should by all means be good union members if they intend to make music a scab you will not be successful, as most every city in this country today is unorganized. The things would be in a deplorable state, poor salaries would be paid and other conditions would exist. Musicians should by all means be union members if they intend to make music a business. If you scab you will not be successful as most city in this country today is 100 per cent unionized. The union, so far we think, was organized to make things hard on the employer and force them to unjust demands. This is not so. Its object is for the betterment of the musician and to neutralize things to such a musician and emitter will benefit. Many of our musicians in different cities belong in local whites and in a few cities we have our own locals. In Chicago we have our own locals, in Chicago we have its own officers, and has the same sovereign power in the jurisdiction as the white locals. The jurisdiction of local 208 is the entire Cook county. It is a member of the american Federation of Musicians and its home office in New York city. The union carries along with it an atmosphere of fraternialism that is far-reaching. In it are excellent benefits for the musicians and they give a substantial death benefit with turnout of the organization. Those of you who are not union musicians, get in right away if possible. The advantages gained by becoming members will fully reward you effort, time and money expended. Chicago's New Orchestra Chicago is to have another large orchestra and it will be installed in the theater now in course of construction on the southeast corner of South parkway and 174th Street. It will be almost completed and on the opening night, which will be some time in February, an innovation will be offered the folks of the district. In the orchestra are to be music majors in a musical profession, and they will be directed by one of the young orchestra conductors who is well known in the community. The orchestra will be mounted on an elaborately decorated stage and will also render appropriate music in the elevator orchestra pit. Music from the standard operas standard overtures and other symphonic works will ring from the choir. The orchestra will also conduct munth auditorium. On the stage the most elaborate orchestral stage presentations will blaze forth, with jazz novelties and the most prominent of feature musicians will comprise a great orchestra to the string of orchestras that Chengio is proud of. Music Teachers The music teacher is the one important thing to the beginner in music. It depends upon the capability of the person to teach you successfully or not. Every person who hangs out a sign, "Music Teacher," is not one. It is a shame so many have been ruined by inefficient teachers who have never taken sufficient instruction. Many people who have the desire to become musicleaders do not know the status of the teacher they engage; some hear their neighbor play piano, some hear their teacher play guitar, some hear the cornet player in the community blow a loud note on his cornet and engage him to teach them, and so on it goes. They may be fine players, but cannot teach you the music they need to teach you confidence and away you go on the wrong route to success. Qualified Teachers The first thing to do is to find out the qualifications of the teacher you have in mind to instruct you. Ask them where they finished music, ask them who are their finished pupils, then check up on them by reviewing the work of their pupils. As I have said before, every student can be capable of teaching it. There are many musicians and music schools engaged in work strictly commercial and only see the students as potential students move into palatial buildings, select a faculty of unfinished players and wait for parents to send in the kiddies, only to be taught wrong. Not only that, but the teacher must fulfil investigation I find a large enrollment of adults at these colleges of misinformation. To be a practical music teacher one must go through a series of steps, taught to teach. There are various ways to impart knowledge to the students in order to impress them, but the best way is the most simple—the way the student will understand it. Bad Music Schools This is what makes bad music schools: Untrained teachers who do only what they think is right, trying to remember what they were taught to do, out equipping themselves to do so by taking a normal course. These so-called colleges do more harm to the beginner than any other source of knowledge, not knowing the rules of logic, not knowing it be otherwise? Lawns should be enacted to stop this practice of imposition on the public. The state char- I have watched the faculties of schools in different cities and have found out that most of their personal have never passed the third grade. It is a shame for this condition to exist in a civilized world and it is a shame for these music princes to rule the careers of the children with their mediocre tutoring. Parents have taught their children to be taught; it is so important to be taught correctly, it has its lasting impression on the youngster. The beginning is where the end is, and the correctness. Do not let the glare of a huge electric sign, gaudy advertisement, or a magnificent building lure you to send your children there for training. All of these cannot teach our results; it is the practical training of the individual on the faculty. Mediocre Musicians Many are the lilts that have a tight grip on the mediocre musician who has been taught wrong from the beginning. Poor technique is one of the greatest stumbling blocks upon diligent study of the scales, the generator of fine technique. Too many teachers ignore scale work, always hurrying to get the scholar to learn the scales, so it is a great injustice to the scholar. They should be kept on scales, learning them in all keys; then bring in the chord work—here is your foundation. If it is well impressed on the scales, the musician is real product will be turned out. Looking over the orchestra players, I wish to comment on a few of them. I have noticed. The corner tremble, the hand tremble, and their instruments wrongly, showing that they have not had the proper training on them. It is hidesome to me to sit and see these players blow. I wonder if they have ever every muscle of the neck strained to its capacity. Who is to blame? Maybe the teacher and maybe the player. If the player had a teacher and the teacher had a method the teacher is to blame. Some of our star players are affected with this disease and could overcome it, but they are "stars" now, the correct way. Let them be taught the correct way. Not Too Late Musicians who are lingering in this channel of despair can still find hope in making the effort to get it right. Some day you will awake and find yourself enveloped in a huge cloud, so dark that the "stars" will cease to shine. Those who are in the primary stages and find they are in the cluches of a mediocre teacher, or school, break off, find another teacher or school who has proof of its efficiency. Anyone wishing information along this line will be gladly informed by this writer. We have fine music schools and teachers who can theoretically teach you, well knowing how to properly impart to the student. Be careful before you enroll, be advised by some one who knows, and stay away from the mediocre schools of music, because if your start is not right it will be hard-sailing when you get in mid-ocean, and in order to keep afloat you will have to walk back into port. Orchestra Gives Charity Clarence Jones and the members of his Metropolitan theater orchestra proved themselves to be Good Saints, and donated $5 to the Y. M. L. J. L. Charity club. The club solicited the donations to provide dinner baskets for the poor. Ten baskets were delivered by the club, containing the 12 families and 10 families were made happy. The Scribe is sorry that the club missed all of the other local orchestras and musicians, who are always wiling and ready. The Stobe president and Floyd Edgerton is chairman of the charity. NOTES The runner is current that Vernon Roulette and his 10-piece orchestra will leave Chicago this week for New York, where he is planned they will sell for Europe. This writer is a candidate for a member of the directorate of Musicians local 208. If elected his proposition would be far behind other collective activities. We need to house ourselves in a new building, the times demand it. We need to create publicity that will give us the opportunity to put our local on a strict commercial basis as it has grown now to the point where this application is necessary. Brian Spadling, the pianist, writes that things are going along nicely with Robinson's orchestra. The gang is playing in Madrid, Spain, where mail will reach them at the airport. Jimmy Wade is organizing a 10-piece orchestra in Chicago and says he has something up his sleeve. Wade has made a name and will be performing when his organization is perfect. Alex Calemese, so dame rumor states, has been tendered a cancellation notice of two weeks. The Jets have the title of Alexander's Virginians and were fast gaining a reputation over the radio. It is surprising that such a fine unit should be dispassionate upon the eve of their over the radio Dave Peyton's orchestra, with Ralph Brown leading, is a hit at the Club Bigdad, one of the smartest (Continued on Page 2) New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 1571 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Seen Anywhere C. O. D. Music Shoppe 2234 Market St...Milwaukee, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2330 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. X. Brown Music Store 4014 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 4024 Cedar Lake...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershwin 54 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1504 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave....Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourstown Music St. 1580 S. Genesee St...Wilmington, Nl VIE and ST PHIL DORSEY SAYS Montgomery, Ala. — The writer dropped in the Gen theater last Friday and sound the house packed and jammed. He is grand opening of the new house at W. Jefferson, Davis and W. Hannon Sts. The writer's old friend, (Kid) Struart and his Peacock Track Struart were the audience with a company of ten performers and a nice four-piece jazz orchestra in the pit. The costumes and chorus were new and jam-up in every performance. Misses Beesley Scott, Dolle Watson, Julia Foile, Saddle Scott, Lillie Thomas and Zorla Holmes as leading lady. The songs and jokes are all new and up-to-date. The comedians are up-to-date. The Kid Holmes is leading comedian. Vaudeville at the Gem every Tuesday and Friday nights. Mail will reach Kid Holmes and his bach care Gem theater, Montgomery, Ala. The Gem theater, Vaudeville, house, will open Christmas day with all T. O. B. A. at aes. The Capital city up to has three picture houses—the Ritz theater at Tigh and Jackson Sts., the Ritz theater at Huntley Sts., Darls and H. Hunnen Sts., and the Pekin theater at Lawrence and Monroe Sts. The new house that opens Christmas day is at Hight and Laddle Sts. The W. G. W. is sold away at the W. G. W. Manager J. A. English and the writer in the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. VODERY ENTERTAINS SINGERS OF ZIEGFELD'S "SHOW BOAT" The jubite singers and dancers of Ploenz Ziegfeld's latest masterpiece, "The Show Boat," were entertained at an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner given them by the well-known musician, Will Vodery, the Race's home member, and the two of the Il-ton of "The Show Boat" chorus. The dinner was give-in Pittsburgh Pa., at the Frank Sutton hotel. The show was playing Pittsburgh Thanksgiving week. The following were guests of Mr. Vodery at the dinner: Glancio, Thompson, Ralena, Volvo, Elvis, Estelle Floyd, Bertha Wright, Josephine Gray, Mamle Briggs, Louli Waters, Gertrude Harris, Bertha Dean, Verney, Mamie Carter, R. Jameson, Maule Simmons, Angeline Lawson, Emma Williams, Juliana Baebur, Gladys Graves, George Nixon, Jill Smith, Lillard, J. Mardo Brown, Wills Bradley, Clarence Hill, William Wathe, J. Berni Barbour, J. Lewis Johnson, Lancut Pinard, D. E. Kil-lengsworth, Richard Cooper, J. M. Nobly, H. G. Launo, Edgar Hill, W. H. et Com, Amil M. H. G. Lyrick. The show were Nette Anderson, Alma Smith, Billy Cain, Ethel Sheppard, Lulu Williams, Rose Gillard, Theresus Gentry, Ellia Webb, Catherine Peace, Doreby Helles, Betty Alison and Selma Myrick. During the course of the show, refections were undermined. The Julius Hedson, one of the stars of "The Show Boat," and others. THE JACKSON TEAM Harrison Jackson and his wife, Dorothy Irene Jackson, have teamed in an act they call "Pink Cheeks." They will open in a few weeks somewhere in Kentucky. Mail to 1015 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. ROBBY'S UNIT Bobby Grant, with his five-eat- vaudilleuvre unit, played the Star theatre play back of the 14th and the whole unit hit solid and played to regular business. GARTER BLU If you love you here is sweet that makes in your bre Victoria Sp has cuddled for a too ti 8517 10 in. 75¢ GARTER - S CHRISTMA Both Sung Pian GARTER SNAKE BLUES If you love your pleasure here is sweet toned Blues that makes passion sob in your breast. Victoria Spivey ... has cuddled the serpent for a too tight Blues! 8517 10 in. 75¢ GARTER - SNAKE BLUES CHRISTMAS MORNIN' BLUES Both Sung by Victoria Spivey, Piano and Guitar Okek ELECIRIC RACE R OKEH PHONOGRA 25 West 45th Street STAGE Chicago Theatrical News The Savoy ballroom is one of the prettiest show places and one of the finest conducted in the Windy City, Montreal, and the new performance center. Two bands furnish the music and competent corps of floor managers keeps the best of decorum. The new theater at 47th St. and South parkway, not yet named, is nearing completion and will be the last word in modern cinema construction. The best that market affords and with the large stage and symphony orchestras will offer an innovation in the line of amusement for the South side. The Metropolitan theater, under the managerial hand of Matt Taylor, is doing a thriving business. Clarence Jones orchestra is a hit and the presentations are all first runners. The Vendome theater at 31st St has slipped a little owing to the competition on the far South side, which cuts off a large percentage of patronage from the Vendome, due to the fact that the actress is the only one in their immediate vicinity. Tate's orchestra is about the only draw the house has at this time. The Grand theater, playing logic read and will follow it. It is the only best house in the district and when the natives want to see real stage shows the Grand gets them. Kevin Miller's "Desires of 1928," with Salmon Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, opens at the Grand week of June. The show, Dave Peyton's orchestra still supplies the scintillating music at the Grand. Dudley's Indiana theater is going along nicely with first class pictures and stage shows. Tollie Johnson and her little litter are doing stock intimately at the Indiana. Monte Hawley, well known performer, is doing the Stroll, looking the picture of health and prosperity. Ethel Waters has taken Chicago by storm. This week she is raising the roof at the State-Lake theater, Pearl Wright, the clever accompanist, and the musician, Earl Dancer, and a red hot cornnetist. Some of the Orpheum people say. Ethel Waters appeared at the Savoy hallroom last Saturday night and received a hearty welcome from the dance fans. Attractions of this kind are hard to be heard in so large a place, especially among the lonely dance fans. Dancing acts, movies and the kind would be better attractions. Bessie Smith and her Harlem Follies will add a good business last week at the Grand. The empress has a real red hot show and everybody says so. The Owl theater, 41th and State St., is booming under the management of Louis Weinberg. Biggs's orchestra is a draw to the house. The Monogram theater under the management of Milton Miller holds its own. People in Chicago go to the Monogram an 'nowhere else.' UR SNAKE BLUES our pleasure get toned Blues passion sob ast. ivey ... the serpent night Blues! UR SNAKE BLUES IS MORNIN' BLUES by Victoria Spivey, o and Guitar RECORDS APH CORPORATION New York, N. Y. ```markdown ``` "Pick Poor Robin Clean" "I PICKED his head, I picked his feet, I would have picked his body, but it wasn't fit to eat." . . . Everybody knows some snappy version of this roving song of the gambler. "Now, if you have it, gentlemine, I'm gonna have your mon'." ... Luke Jordan sings the rollicking words with that careless abandon that the song needs. A deep-voiced guitar rolls along in accompaniment. The other side of the record carries "The Traveling Coon," another popular number. The very first time you hear this Victor Record, you'll just naturally have to buy it to play at home. Get your nearest Victor dealer to play these new releases for you — today! New Orthophonic Victor Records JOLLY SAYS Greenville, Fla.—Hello, Folsk; Hey! Hey! Back in Florida again, opening for the Belmont theater, Pensacola, on one day, Nov. 14. Our engagement here was a very pleasant one, and I was very pleased to show. Mr. Cunningham and management of the Belmont were very much pleased with the show. A prominent white doctor here was manified will not mention him, but had not been two years, was invited to attend the show and see my act by the manager of the theater, whom I played for some time ago. The doctor complimented me on my performance and asked to find a man of my weight and size master such artistry stunts. Soals and Mitchell "Melody Lane Girls," with 5 people, are playing here, with 5 people real up-to-date with the following: Aebley Kewley, formerly of "Kentucky Sue;" Hattie Corpring, recently returned from Cuba; Emma J. Mitchell, leading lady; Ernest "Taby" Hawkins; Dr. Drake put over the comedy; Billy Mitchell and Dr. Hendricks handle the singing, whi- Harold Tinsley and Sammy Verice do the hoisting; chorus Hugh Green, Greena Herkins, Olive Green, Greena Herkins, Elizabeth Crumb and Hattie Corpring. Gusso Law is still beating his way through the world, drumming at the Delmont theater. Gus is looking the same way he is growing up; he believes he is growing to help all friends. Gus says he helps to all friends. "Nick" Gomiz, the performer's friend, has had his cafe remodeled, neat and clean, and everything up to date. Over the cafe there is a dance hall where Nick caters to the performers and tries to make it pleasant for them. Will Hall is another busy fellow. Will is manager of the Belmont hotel and does everything to make it a place where the Blossoms certainly enjoyed themselves spreading joy at Pensacola—Jolly Sunshera, Florida Blossoms. SISSLE PLANS REVUE While he proposes to return soon from Europe to New York to pay a visit to Florence Mills, who died several weeks ago and whose charm brought fame to his production, "Shuffle Out," not his own, is planning its manmohunt revue in Paris. After preliminary showings in Paris and London, Sissle will bring her new book to New York. He is also writing the books and lyrics for two English productions. ACROSS THE POND J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon are appearing at the well known Mayfair hotel, which has recently adopted the idea of having big concert artists appear at morning recesses during this season. Alma Hunter opens at the Park Lane hotel shortly. Miss Hunter has been leading in for some time and this will be her first trip to England. Alma Smith, the popular actress, recently with Blackbirds, is en route to America after sojourning in Paris and London. Ruth Walker, the beautiful New York dancer, has left Paris to join a big rescue in Spain for the winter. Miss Hutchinson is being featured at the London Bond St. besides holding his own at the popular Chez Victor and playing at the London Pavilion. Miss Marion Anderson of Philadelphia will remain and will be in London for an extended visit. Miss Anderson will study for a while with one of the English masters. She is stopping at the home of her husband, 17 Engels Park Bd. St. W. Paul Robertson arrived in Paris with his accompanist, Lawrence Brown. They appear at the Salle Gaveau on the campus of the series of concerts throughout Europe. Madam Florence Cole Talbert has arrived in America and is now temporarily located at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Asbury in Philadelphia. Madam Talbert states that she and her husband had a most delightful crossing were very happy to be back in America again. Attorney and Mrs. William T. Francis after a very pleasant fortnight in Paris have returned to London and Madam Talbert has sent a sail for Monrovia, Liberia, where Attorney Francis will take up his new duties as minister to Liberia. Mrs. Manille Cunningham White and daughter, Emma Louise, of Los Angeles, Cu. after a delightful stay in Paris, will return to Switzerland for a few days before leaving for London, where they will visit prior to sailing for New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Smith of Washington, D. C., after an extended visit in France, Switzerland, Belgium and Germany, their stay in London, they National blues Southern Shout DINIELAND JUG BLOWERS No. 20954, 10-inch. List price 75c We Pray to the Peace of Jerusalem Michael, Hand Me Down My Robes IMPERIAL QUINTE No. 20956, 10-inch. List price 75c What Kind of Love Is That? Dead Drunk Blues MARGARET JOHNSON No. 20982, 10-inch. List price 75c Abraham Have Mercy On Me He Shall Speak for Himself REV. WILLIAM RANSOM No. 35855, 12-inch. List price $1.25 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 were entertained by John C. Payne and the Brownings. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Trice of Chicago have arrived in London. Dr. Trice is here taking a post-graduate course at the University of London. Dr. Trice will also study with one of the famous English teachers. They have taken a lovely flat in Kensington in the same building with Mr. and Mrs. Trice. They are comfortably situated for the winter. A few of those who sent beautiful floral wreaths from London for Miss Florence Mills were Hon. Sir Herbert Mills, Hon. Sir Ivan H. Browning, and Mrs. Johnny Hudgins, John C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cochran and numerous others. Hundreds of chalgarnes, Noble Sissle was an outstanding success at the big London Hippodrome Sunday evening. He was forced to sing a number of songs and the Noble Sissle was rest of the program could proceed. John C. Payne gave a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Edar Smith of Washington last Friday. He and his cozy music room and had a jolly good time. A few musical numbers were given by the guests and one I did enjoy was a number written by Miss Ira Aldridge and sums by Mrs. Aldridge, accompanied by Mrs. Aldridge. It has certainly been a real pleasure for me to meet and know this unusual lady. The Aldridge family has lived in Kensington Gardens for years and one of their oldest established families. London, known and enjoy an abundance of popularity. The Aldridge sisters inherit much of their father's gentility and the memory of their famous and beloved mother-born father. Ira Aldridge, will remain in the minds of the people forever. There are perhaps more holidays in England than in any country in the world. One of great importance is Nov. 9, Guy Fawkes day, which is to be destroyed to destroy the king's palace, the house of parliament and all buildings belonging to the government in London. It is indeed one of the most important of the English history anniversaries. He headed for Scotland next week where will play the popular Partition in Glasgow. --- TAMARA The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 COY COGITATES BY COY HERNDON Well, sir, I have always told my readers that Alabama was a poor state for a show, but this season it has taken on new life and proving to be the best state so far with the exception of Mississippi, which has always been a life saver for 75 of people shows, just as in West Virginia was for the late Prof. Eph Williams and the Shiloh Green in its shuffling. I mean struggling Coy Herndon Days. Whether or not I can contribute the sudden change that is from a showman's standpoint to farmers having a little money. It is a very long-term time when I get seasons, or what we think, due to the new legislature dealing with license on all shows, especially the small shows, Alabama has always had a state and country. It is a day and as low as $15 a day and as low as $3 a day. However, the new license calls for $150 a day and upwards, according to your seating capacity. Many shows are staying in the territory. "All Plinck" litter "Barnum" decided to take a chance and as a result Alabama has been capacity and one or two towns have been a turn away. Mill Pilker, a very famous show in this part of the country and whose home, Alabama, practically staying in Alabama the entire season, has closed his show and taken an appeal to the higher courts for a reduction in license, starting in the year 1900. The show will cost something like $15,000 a year, whereas he can operate under theater license for $40 a year. However, win or lose. "Little Barnum" will take a chance as it has been a long-term driving show. The large one-night show traveling in an all-steel special built Pullman car and a reputation that was founded on honesty and has withstood the test for 26 hours. The miller stands behind the gun with a pity of consumption, yiz, "bucks." --- Columbus, Ga. While in Columbus, Ga., the home of the 24th of the 19th S. infancy, many of our old friends that they didn't own parting in France. I visited the camp and was shown each department. Lonnie Fisher was entertained at a Mature Martie Thornton. Marle Kitchen, the "boneless wonder," and formerly a member of the Silas Green show, but who operates her own little tab show, a time, opened at Columbus the same day as the Silas Green show. The Silas Green bunch attended the matinee show, especially the work of Joe Cimmons and partner. Joe is one of my students. The entire show is very clever, carrying their own little band. Martin is with the aggregation. Sitas Green Bunch Manze Campbell continues to be one of the high lights of the show. While 80 per cent of the natives want to know if we have the same Silas, Blackhawk writes, "I look at the little frog shaped thing for 16 years and figure that's the first and last Silas. Lonnie Fisher with his big walking cane and his parody Blackhawk writes, "I look at the shrewly, the Martina, although placed in the back line in the chorus, is as picturequest a thing as any human being would want to see. The heavy artillery, Marlon up any churn end, and Kristina Princess White. Durrah is in a class by herself. Yes, they ask for the old standby, Ada Booker, and she is a standby. Ask any producer that has Everyone knows Kike Gresheim ally had a little bit, while San Gray, the bass singer, and Frank Smedley, a feature of Ray Dalley's Chocolate, but for honors when it comes or quartet work. Although this has been a very dull season, Silas has had it and I know the others have their ups and downs. Still if business will find the ledder just about balanced with former seasons and can be slated as a winner. SOUTHLAND FOLLIES Joe Shefalt and his new show, "Soutland Polliner," were a riot at the Rosevelt theater, Cincinnati, where he and Joe says he showed in the line-up are stars. Esther Biljeon is a new addition to the company since its opening and Joe says he has been a star since he showed in Woods and Little Haven, Mame Moon, The White Bros, Duke Kelly and Joe Shefalt do the principal parts backed up by a red hot chorus of his show. He has much of his show that he has opened negotiations for an Australian tour in a few months. Week of Nov. 23 will find the show at the Pythian theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. LEON DIGGS WRITES The well-known tenor, Leon Disgirls writes that things are going along fine on Benhaw's "Get Happy Girl" album, and says Leon. They would have been on the islands, but owing to a set back in the bookings they were forced to take to the big colony in Leon's island all the gang in Chicago a continued success and hopes that the staff of the World's Greatest Weekly and others would be able to find the Week of the 28th will find the show at the Rialto theatre, Galveston, Tex. SPEAR AND SPEAR The well known team of Spear and Spear, are in Atlanta, Ga., visiting from all friends. They will be there about three weeks. Write to 1560 Foot St. Percy Venable is the busy little producer in Chicago. Always on the go and good she wi fix, too, is Percy, she stages work at a local café for the Erie Young Producing company. Correspondence with T. O. S. A., Betts Brown, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, Tenn. Tom S. B., George, Sgt., S. M. Dearley, 1823, 1824 St. M. W. Washington, 1823, Martin K. Grow, Washington, 1823, TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Why Should I Be Vain? The mountains rear their hoary heads in majesty divine; Like sentinels of God they stand, Nor herd the flight of time, Mistakes in the air, not They watch with silent mien. A while he reaps—but soon he Then why should I be vain? And what I do, pray who can say, it never has been done; Or that my art won't be eclipsed By those who are to come. And when I pass, a few may pause, But soon press on again. The gone on, though we be gone— Then why should I be vain? The Great I Ams restaurant at 56th and Central Ave. serves appetizing meals and plenty with each meal. **Wishings** "Will make a splendid Christmas gift to all lovers of poetry. You can secure a copy from yours truly en route for $1.50. Or you can order a copy from Vulture 966 St. Nicholas Ave., Ap. 32, S. New York city, at $1.65 a copy. Received a letter from Bobby Dobbs, the grand old man of the world, champion of the world. At 70 years of age, Bobby is still in marvelous condition. He says he will give any man or boy his weight $10 if he does not give him a minute. Or he will give them $5 if they throw him or make him in ten minutes. Bobby wishes it to be known that he is also an excellent showman, show and attraction well to communicate with Bobby at N. Alexander St. Charleston, S. C. DIXIANA PLAYS TO CAPACITY Waco. Tex.-In spite of competition being on in an opposition Race house in Tulsa, Okla., on Monday night, the manager, Manager Cherry's popular T. O. R. a house, where Johnnie Lee Long's smartest of musical comedies "Dixiana" opened on that night, the show found business taking an upward trajectory. The letters in the alphabet, S. R. O. Hence, competition in the opposition house had little or no effect or "Dixiana" other than toward helping the company stand a big draw at the box office. This, one among the T. O. B. A.'s better grade of theatrical offerings since its opening date on the enterprise, has been firmly established itself as a show that is constructed along absolutely new and novel lines with a world of laughs and sparkling comedy. Also featuring the slew of entertaining Patterson, vying stage star Mr. Long's attraction claims the distinction of presenting the greatest show of the season, whiling, dashing, daly chorus of youth and beauty ever assembled with a single aggregation the style of the week of Nov. 21 will find the show playing the Gayetey theater, Waco, Tex. With the week of Nov. 28 will find "Dixiana" playing Dr. E. H. Givens' popular Lyrical theater, Austin, Tex. Dr. Givens has in realities to give "Dixiana" a loyal send-off on its opening night. Monday, Nov. 28. Like as not lost, the old E. R. O. Signer A split week will also be played in Houston, Tex., as follows: Booker Washington theater, Dec. 5 to 8, and withing the week of Dec. 12 to 18 will find the show play the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Another split week will be played in Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. Dec. 19 to 21, and Grand theater, Baton Rouge, La. Dec. 22 to 25. Opening with the week of Dec. 25 Garth Rousselouspring Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. It was in New Orleans in the year of 1839 that the writer began his theatrical career at the old St. Charles theater. The show is now, since it began playing the theaters booked by Sam E Revin of the Chattanooga office of the St. Charles theaterhold run of success. Other dates following the New Orleans one are also being arranged by Manager Reevin. Hence, the southern tour of "Diktaa" in all likelihood will prove successful in access from an amusement standpoint. The Great Clemo has closed on the Dad James Louisiana Blackbird show and is now doing his stuff on the from Memphis Town. On the show are the band and orchestra. Billy English and Wille Glover are doing the princlal comedy. Week of Dec. 5, the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. AL G. FIELD MINSTREL ROUTE Our old friend and pal, Doc Binhar, G Field Minister show, which is follows: Nov. 30, Greenville, Miss.; Nov. 31, Greenville, Miss.; Nutchez, Miss.; Dec. 3, Baton Rouge, La.; Dec. 4, Amite, La. Do says, "hello and good luck to the show Theo E. Ashley wants to hear from the following performers: Viola Brennan, Tiffany Lindelbeck, Arthur, Tiny Franklin, Eva Smith, Geo, Gillame, Rustus Smith, Greg Williams and Johnny Stephens, Write to 1222 E. Kay St., Tampa Mayo, the magician, writes that Broadway Rustus show has closed in San Antonio, Tex. after successful performances spend the week of Nov. 28 In Houston and week of Dec. 5 in Shreveport, La. Mail address, Box 56, Cairo, Ia. TWO BLACKBIRDS Williams and Haynes, the Two Blackbirds, are quite popular in the Keith houses and are making a name for themselves. They offer a pleasing singing, dancing and talking act that Eddie Williams wants to hear from Will Masten and his gang. Shoot in cure of Keith Office, 162 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. PIANIST CLOSES Clifton Everet, pianist, has closed his engagement on the Stell Minstrel show and is now working at a café in Erie Pa., where the mall man will bring his to 1222 Peach St. A billion men have trod this earth Since God first gave it space. A billion men have trod this earth As time moves on a pace; And not one movement of this globe Their action can restrain; They laugh and cry, regret and die— Then why should I be vain? The sun shall rise a golden flood And sip the morning dew; The silver moon its vigil keep Oer earth and waters blue; Through countless years the twinkling stars Shall light their azure plain; But man, like grass, shall thrive and pass— Then why should I be vain? The Grow It is difficult for a sensible person to analyze their emotions when they hear some fodder get upon his mind legs and proclaim to all and Spirits" "I have to see yet of those who are down and worship. About the declaration evokes is a sarmer smile or sneeze. ```markdown ``` Put that joeoke's name in front of a theatrical play, and you wouldn't make enough noise in the box office to watch a night watchman. You can safely bet a second-hand hot dog skin against a cream puff that his name draws enough people into the theater to fill an empty light bulb socket. Attempt to give one of these joeoke's suggestion and hell tell you, "I'm star!" a star bounded on the right by a hooligan left by a pawshack. A star that sets on an empty stomach and rises on an I. O. U. A. A star that reaches its first magnitude only in a cabaret or a mall. No joeoke has enough talent or can garner enough knowledge to lay a sure foundation for a swell-head. Swell-head will blight the bud of another character, the persimmon. Genius is like virtue, it doesn't need a brass band to proclaim it. It is always some vigilant watchman at the theatrical watchment for the dawn of a new star. Move a chorus girl from the back line to the front, or give her a few lines, or allow her to do a number of tricks. You can dress that girl's head will develop faster than a mushroom in a molly collar. A miniature success goes to the head of the average actor faster than your friend. Don't home brew. Vanity and condescension will kill the flower of genius quicker than black-flag will exterminate fleas. Don't worry about what the audience is hearing. Don't argue about the number one dressing room or your spot upon a bill. convince the audience in front of you that you are a star and your pay is as fast as a poor peer's family. Those of you who are looking forward to replace little Flo Mills in the theatrical constellation must not underrate the value and importance of self-control. Work, study and constant practice are the hand-madness of success. One cannot develop a magnetic personality on high-balls, fame and honor cannot be attained and maintained with ingratitude, duplicity, broken promises and forgetten friendships. It is well to remember that those who have nothing is so perishable as fame, nothing so fragile as a good name. In a moment of forgetfulness, indiscretion, intoxication or anger one can tear down a good reputation which has taken a lifetime for its burdens. Mermes in Rider Haggard's "Morning Star" says to his son Ramesi: "Remember that though you tread on cloth of gold and the bowed neck of enemies, though love be your companion and diadems your crown, though flatteries float about you like incense in a shrine till at length you deem yourself a god, those footsteps of yours still lead to that same dark tomb and through it on to judgment. Be great if you can, but be good as well as great. Take no man's life because you have the strength and hate him; wrong no woman because she is defenseless or can be bought. Remember that the beggar child playing in the sand may have a destiny more high than yours when I will the earthly count is reckoned. Re member you share the air you breathe with the cattle and the women. Go your road to following in your beauty and your youth and the good gifts that are given you, but know, Itannis, that at the end of it I, who wait in the shadow of Osiris, I your father, shall ask an account thereof, and that beyond me stand the gods of justice to test the web that you have woven." Mr. Kaplin, manager of the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, is another manager who approves "dessert of the season," best drawing cards of the season. The clever work of Miss Ridley, Miss Brown and Miss West, in the trio and his surprise to even their most admiring friends. The superb character work of Alonzo Fenderson is a distinct feature of his name with indelible letters upon the list of clever comedians. Charles White furnishes some entertaining dances and entertaining between its scenic changes. Dorothy Leator, Easterling and Claudina Heywood step from the chorus and make it more genuine comedy laden upon the table of frivolity and dispensed in a few moments in "Desires" than usual. The costume and scenic display is pleasing to the eye and our bronze chorus would cause a riot at our beauty market. Seeing is beware. Louie Schooler breezed in from the Windy City ahead of a first-class match, more there are still furnishing the blow that gives the Windy City its nickname. We reached Cleveland in time to see Mastin's "Strutting" game. A good one, some very clever people. Mable Ridley would like to hear from Ia Duncan and the other Mail will receive her the Grand剧院, Chicago, III, week of Dec. 5. The Lincoln and the Majestic hotels are two first-class stopping places for accommodations and special rates are the inductions. Poole's CLEMO WRITES HEAR YE, ACTORS MAYO RADIOS TWO BLACKBIRDS PIANIST CLOSES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUGAR FOOT SAM Austin, Texas—An unusual show and unprecedented event was the at home performance of Dr. E. H. Givens' popular, T. A. B. A. house, one classed among Austin's best amusement houses for the efforts of Dr. Givens, that the best grade of intrinsic affections are presented to Thursday night. Now, 24. Thanksgiving night, gave the patrons of Dr. Givens' popular theater, the Lyric, the latest triumph, "Sugarfoot Sam from Alabam" and his Georgia Blossoms. The fact that something radically different to be on the table naturally drew a very large audience. Even the old S. R. O. sign, having been brought to the stage, was naturally drawn. That those who attended were in no way disappointed was evidenced by the enthusiasm and pleasure of the audience. Seldom has the Lyric theater reverberated with such hearty laughter. Surprise after surprise followed. The benten path were presented, while the songs hits, rolls, humorous and schiltifying dialogue, real wit, desirability, which was their respective quota. T. O. B. A. COMBINE Announcement is made from the office of Milton Star chain of theaters to the effect that an affiliation with the theater and the W. S. Scales interests of Winston-Salem, N. C. This combination will represent the larger group of companies in the theater in the country. This new circuit of theaters, which will be under the joint ownership and management of Messrs. Scales and Lincoln theater in the theater; Lincoln theater in the theater; Elliou theater in Nashville; Lenox theater in New York; Lincoln theater in N. C.; Lincoln theater in Charleston, S. C.; Royal theater of Columbia, S. C.; and Lincoln theater of Winston-Salem. This circuit will be operated by this powerful circuit. Announcement is also made that this new circuit has closed negotiations for two new houses, the names which will be published at a later date. W. S. Scales is one of the foremost Race business men of the country, and he is a pioneer in management enterprises, he is one of the best known bankers and real estate operators in his part of the country. He is also a pioneer in the Owners' Booking association, the company that controls practically all of the lookings of Colored vaudeville and Broadway shows. As agent of this circuit, which supplies vaudeville to more than 90 per cent of the most prominent vaudeville shows in all parts of the United States. CAVALRY CHARGE FILMED A cavalry charge such as might have rivaled the desperate rush of horsemen in the past, it been in earnest war rather than in pictures, was filmed by D. W. Griffin for *The Drums of Love* and later personally directed UniArtists feature. The charge, in which $5 uniformed cavalrymen are staged by Griffin 24 miles from Hollywood at Calabasaua, a roiling, pastoral country. In addition to the cavalrymen, in the scene were 203 servicemen, the director had 203 servicemen serving behind trenches keeping up a hot fire that for sheer bravery had to be seen in the "Birth of a Nation." More than 20,000 rounds of blank ammunition was used up in the "The Drums of Love" is the story of two feudal brothers, pledged to one another by the death-bed wish of their master, together and finally part, when the younger violates the oath and falls in love with the elder brother's capricious wife. This picture another photoya as romantic and human in its appeal as "Broken Blossoms", and as colorful and spectacular as his "Intolerance". In the cast are Mary Philbin Lloinel Barrymore. Don Alvarado Tully Marshall. William Austin and a host of well known character HOT SISTER TEAM The sister team of Billy Vance and Lilly Jackson, are getting their on the Joe Sheftal Southland Follicle show, which open on Friday. They are playing the current week at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. CLOSES ON MILLER SHOWS Chas. Lockett has closed on the Millers shows and is spending a few weeks in Houston, which he will go to Houston, Texas, where he will join the Ed Lee Creeper Belle show. Mrs. Ed Lee wants to host a show at 2709 Old Houston, Texas. GIBSON'S REVUE Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Gibson, owners of Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue, tendered the members of the show to the Gibson company, where they were playing at the Star theater. Shreveport, La. Thankgiving week. The entire company hand an enjoyment of the show, including singing the praises of the well known producers, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. HAZEL RECOVERING Hazel White of Chicago, and formerly a member of the team of Teddy Browning, played a recent serious operation that she underwent in Troy, N. Y., several weeks ago. She would like to hear from Write to 127 River St. Troy, N. Y. ENTERTAINER IN CHI Miss Lela Bolden, the clever en- gineer of the Apex club, Mall will reach her at 4813 Calinet Ave. She radione rules the friends in out and out of the profession. ONE ARM CORNETIST Theo. Carpenter, the one armed wizard with Eugene Prime's band. He is now blowing his trumpet in a swell harmonica at 12:27. Seventh Ave. THE GEORGIAS J. C. Davis writes that the mall man will bring mail to the members of Georgia. Minutes week of Dec. 5, to the Pythian Theater, Columbus, Ohio. JAZZBO RADIOS Juzzoz Williams says the mail man will find him at the Palm Lawn hotel. Birmingham. Ala. Mail also will bring Dora Griffin at the above address. THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 8) night clubs in the exclusive Woodsland district in Chicago. The organist, in a big feature at the Chicago Riding club, where he enjoys the acquaintance of hundreds of millionaires, knows him well and informs it comes to playing the pipe organ. Louis Armstrong, the famous jazz singer, has handed in his notice to the orchestra of the Metropolitan theater orchestra. This writer would like to hear from the musicians left Chicago several months ago in quest of health. Write, Stump, if you read this. Smith and his six-six piece orchestra are playing at the Chicago night club called Club Alamand. Romeo Burke is beating the sheepheads, Eugene Barry is leading the Chester Louis, Mo. is under the direction of James Harris, well-known musician and a member of the St. Louis band. Clarence Black's orchestra are the two musical units playing the music in the New Savoy ballroom. Both bands are Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are still playing as a stage unit at the theater. They have injected new life in the South side movie house. The theater orchestra is offering some fine programs these days. Fifteen musicians are in the roster and all are very able in the handling of their respective instruments. HENRY KING TO DIRECT NORMAL TALMADGE FOR UNIVERSITIES Norma Talmadge will start work the first week in December on her new Woman Disputed, with Henry King as director. Gilbert Roland, who played Armand, will be played opposite her in "The Dove," which will be released in January, will again be Miss Talmadge's leading man. Norma Talmadge will play the Roadway play by Dennison Clift is being adapted for the screen by Agnes Christine Johnston and Jules Furth, who is responsible for the continuity. Norma's second 1928 picture will be The Darling of the Forest, which will be directed by Henry King. The adaptation is now being written by Fred de Gresau who adapted the screen several of the scenes of the picture will be made aboard. LINCOLN'S MINSTRELS CLOSE J. C. Lincoln's Minstrel show has closed their season's engagement at Little Rock, Ark. The show runs April and reports a good season. The show did all of their traveling via auto and the gang says this kind of traveling is thrilling and enjoyable. In the line-up performers as Red Jones, Walter Smith, Leon Sonny Gilley, Homer Wallas, Roy Wallas, Willie Cook, Willie Walker, Chas, Ward, Shorty White, Holly White, Holly White, Ela Mia Dixon, Geneve Hodges, Henrietta Wright, H. E. Brooks and J. B. Norton. Mall will reach members of the company at 1205 Planters building, Talent Terrace. HARLEM STRUTTERS Dusty Fletcher's Harlem Strutters are hitting on all six and with plethy power left. Dusty was honored with the Anne Belle Ward and Johnnie Mae Wood, who motorized to Pensacola from New Orleans to spend a week at the Walt Disney Week of Nov. 28, the show will play at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. JOE IVORY WRITES Joe Ivory says he is still doing his stuff with the Macks Merry Maker company and wants the cockeyed world to know it. This week the show is playing at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. Emma Dekery TO LIVE IN MOBILE Phil Dorsey has left Montgomery, Ala. for good and will in the future make his home in Mobile, Ala. He will be glad to hear from his friends, in and out. Mall will find him at 505 St. Anthony St, Mobile. MAIL RADIO Armore, H. C. Amore, P. J. Apos, P. J. Allen, Indel Allen, Utrel Brown, Mellie H. Brown, Bradley Bradley, Jesse Brown, Henry Brown, Henry Borkin, Arthur Burley, Ethel Burley, Ethel Brothers, Louise Brancourt Chelan, Xena Cifre, Hone Cifre, Hone Collins, Claudia Collins, Claudia Camp, Clive Calloway, Harriet Calloway, James Coleman, Henry Coleman, Henry Cherry, John Deleon, Earnestine Dirk, Zona Goo Dirk, Zona Goo Davenport, Catherine Dillard, Albert Darla, Henry Red Darla, Henry Red Dogot, Aron Dogot, Aron Daniels, Herman Daniels, Herman Daniels, Herman Evans, Alex Wm. Evans, Smith (Bass Evans, Smith (Bass Franck, Geo Franck, Geo Fletcher, Fralinga Falk, Anne Goodloe, Vila Goodloe, Vila Gonzalez, Marie Grimin, Malibu Goldie, Hattie Alice Gibbons, Clara E. Gardener, John Gobben, Clara Gobben, Clara Haynes, Tom Hoy, Trools Hoy, Trools Herney, Hery Herney, Hery Hamilton, John Hamilton, John Howard, Edward Hunson, Jerry Hunson, Jerry Hilight, Jiege Hilight, Jiege Hall, Chara W. Jackson, Zilger Jackson, Tom Jones, Walter AMBLE BL "RAMBLER BLUES" by Blind Lemon Jefferson ever come back to his home and his sweetie? he goes, roaming and rambling 'round the y — seems to be happy if you give him his good smoke. His Pullman car is his palace to have a lower berth, with a through ticket we wants to go. Here is a new record that is big hit, "Rambler Blues". Ask your dealer mount No. 12541 — or send us the coupon. **Rambler Blues and Struck Sorrow** Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. **Sk Out, Papa, Don't Tear Your Pants baby, Don't You Be So Mean, "Papa" Jackson and His Banjo.** STARS THAT SHINE Mike Jackson, radio artist, is featuring the song, "I'm Poisoned to Lose My Mind," which he performed in records. Alberta Hunter also made a record on the Victor. Performers can get this song at United Music York. "Liver Gravy" is also one of Jackson's songs. Mike Jackson is busy getting new material for the phonograph companies. He is also a friend, 109 W. 126th St. New York. Billy Jones, New York's popular music leave for the Florida coast and will introduce many new song; hits this winter. He has another new number, "Wondering Why I'm Lonesome," by Linda Evans. The photo play, "Hello Bill," just released to the Race theaters, which in part includes many shows of the movie "The Voyage of the Venton in New York. The story is written around the Elks. Billy Higgin, Joe Byrd, Bob Hobson, Sarah Wayne and Josephine Heathman are in leading roles. George Wattie opens with his single in this week, this week and the Loew western heatman are in leading roles. Joseph S. McClane, head waiter, sends Thanksgiving greetings to the The song hits, "I Aht Got Nobody" and "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" are featured by many vaudeville nets. The Triangle Music Publishers, 1668 Broadway. Female blues singers who wish to record can write in to the publisher. Jimmy Johnson, the pianist, well known through re-rolls, is composer of "Yammeram," with Perry Bradford, which is in book form and played at all the picture houses. It is a wonderful composition. The new songs published at the Lovelight Music Publishers, 1547 Broadway, New York, are, "The Kissing Daddy Blues," "Papa Knows What Mama Wants," "Everybody Wants Her Bow Wow, Now," which Billy Jones is featuring: "I Love You, Baby Vines," "Telephone Blues," "Something's Wrong With My Baby," and "Khartum." They also arrange any kind of music. Many singers are featuring these numbers and are 35 cents each. Glen and Jenkins are at Altheater, Providence, IL. The show publishing outfit did by the third member of the act is a great novelty and a show stopper at all the Keith houses. It was a wise move in adding this to the act. It is far different from The Lixio Jubilee Singers are playing two houses in New York with the photoplay, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and Old Kendall, "The Pioneers." Pantages theater, Butte, Mont. "Porgy" is now at the Republic theater, Rucker and Perrin are at the Hillside theater, Jamalie, L. L. The Diree Four are at the Riverside theater and searing a big hit as they are always working and never lay off. JOHNNY J. AND SUSIE Johnny J. Stephens and Susie, the popular dancing team, played the ball in the gym, the week and registered the bull's eye hit. Following the Dayton engagement they played Springfield, Ohio. They are a feature on the Mack's Merry Maker's show. Frederick Mitchell and Mary Howard are rehearsing an act that will be performed at a musical doe act with routine dancing by Miss Howard. They will open in a few weeks. Mall will reach members of Bosey De Lege's Bandanna Girls company week of the 28th at the Grand theater. West Palm Beach, Fla. West Palm Beach, Fla. to the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla., and radius regards to the show gang. The well known Tommy Harris says he will take his at the Amuse theater, Jefferson and Central Aves, Los Angeles at 251 Edgecombe Ave, Apt. 2A. Billy Mazey, wants the gang to know that he is doing well and that the mall man will bring his to New York at 251 Edgecombe Ave, Apt. 2A. Darrie Mazey wants hers sent to 498 Pontiac Ave, Memphis, Tenn. McCoy and Fossie, the well known team, will take theirs at the Froyle theater, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 28th. Friends can reach Marie Kitchen at the Dream theater, Columbus, Ga. Leon Diggs is en route to Cuba with the Renbok company and writes that he is awarding to a pleasant time on the island. Tibby Knight wants hers sent to the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. They are playing the week of the 25th at the Orphneum theater, Newark, N. J. They are with the Jimmy Cooper unit with Butter Beans and Susie as headliner. Mable Winbush wants the gang to know that she will take hers at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 25th. Wm. Buzz and Alletta Harris wants theirs sent to 317 Rosmont Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. They well known to the gang, says all is well with himself and that the man will tote his to 1237 Fourth Ave, New Kensington, Pa. They are forwarded to Box 421, Fortrys, Ark. She riles hello to the gang and in out. Josephine is with the Miller Bros. show and will take hers at Augusta, Fla. Julia Davis with the Bolesy De Legere gang, says all is well on the popular show and that mail will reach Penacoh, Fla. week of the 25th. Friends can reach Gladys Robinson at 512 Dewey St. Flint, Mich. Shook William's mail to 1057 21st St. Mall will reach members of the Crooke Land revive at the Buford theater, Arkansas City, Ark. week of the 28th. Iris M. Ials M. Fountain radio regards to the gang. She is manager of Irwin Miller's "Desires of 1928." Mall week of the 28th to the Koppin Theater. She is manager of Mall will reach Chelia Wilson at 4 B. 123d St. New York city. Bowman's Cotton Blossom show is playing the current week at the Rocoevelt theater, Chicago, Ohio. Mall will reach the longer connected with the Chirure Muse-Joe Bright company. He is at home with his mother, who runs a first class boarding house at 755 M. Vernon Ave, Columbus, Ohio. Performers are the Tab. Aob a visit when playing with S. H. Gray, the producer, is still with Silas Green show. S. H. produced the show. Mix Twins' which Collier last season. Vehicle for Chas. Collier last season. Mosa and Frye, big time vaudeville artists, are working in the iville cinema house in and around Chicago. Mosa will work with vaudevilleans in this line of work. Ethel Waters was a scream at the Palace theater, Chicago, last week. PART I—PAGE 9 NT OR TWO taking all honors on the bill of all-star acts. Pluto Brown, comedian, has closed on the L. J. Heth show and will take mail at Oceana, Ga. Gen. Del, for the show. Coleman Minor has in course of production a new show of which he is the music and lyric writer. They are rehearsing in Buffalo, N. Y. to give the show to 630 Michigan Ave. above burg. Ethel Waters is playing the State-Lake theater, Chicago, this week of the 25th. This is her second week in the show, and this week she broke 'em up at the Palace. Billy Mitchell and his Dixie Round company are doing their stuff this week at the Grand, Chicago. Mitchell will foteh hers in care of the C. A. Worthham show at Little Rock, Ark. week of the 25th. The Serge wants to get in touch with the business on business of Importance. In monte, to the office of the World's Greatest Weekly. Chas. Anderson and his Failures of Chas. Anderson and his Failures of on all six and week of the 25th will find them at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Mall will reach Win, Borrow and the best of the 25th at the Best theater, Houston, Tex. Sweet Walker is with the Smiling Sweet From Alabama' company and at the game he has his recent illness with lockjaw and blood poison. The show is playing in the state of Texas. He plays his this week in the state of Tennessee. His magical wonders have placed him in the front rank of magicians. Shoot his pictures in Florida. Carl Moody is down in Florida on the Georgia Smart Set minstrel show. Carl says all is well and that the man in the St. Leavenworth, Kau. the permanent address of the show. Leon Sonny Gray has just closed his show and will take mail at 200 Mulberry St. Memphis, Tenn. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is producing shows at the Elk River. Mull will reach Herman and Eva Brown week of the 28th at the Lyrie theater. Hamilton, Ohio. They have played this season called Varieties of 1928. Mattle Dorser wants to hear from Essie Whittle and little Burt Dorser at once. Write to 2423 E. 31st St. Cleveland, Loveland, N. Lowern, get in touch with Frederick Mull at once. Write to 1501 St. N. E., Washington, D. C. FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best Blues song words received each week. Name of winners to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK RECORDING LAGGERATORIES (Makers of Paramount Records) Port Washington Wisconsin Prize Winner—Miss Pauline Lucas. Sew Greene, La. LANGSTON'S WONDER TEAM BEATS ALA. STATE WEST VIRGINIA TIES WILBERFORCE SPORTS WES SEVENTEENTH WESTERN C WITH SCOR SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL WESTERN CLASSIC ENDS WITH SCORE 12 AND 12 By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. (Ohio State University, 1930) Neil Park, Columbus, Ohio personified itself today as the ishes into thin air as Wilbert impotently to a 12 to 12 tie B throng of 7,000 raucous, chee The Green and Gold appeare repeat the victory that it achil after a dismal wait of nine long crashed its way to a touchdown quarter following a gallant stunt the Mountaineers' effort to scyard line. Even after West V score in a desperate gesture later, hopeful Ohioans were a their rabid optimism when Won on to another touchdown that advantage of half-time. Because the West Virginia refused to consider themselves background of today's brilliants stead rallied in a third quarter and tied the score, the record be entered on the books as a tienness in the result in no way detracts from the thrills and epic qualities of a splendidly played contest whose story does not end with the hard facts of a deadlocked score. Nell Park, Columbus, Ohio. Thanksgiving Day.—Victory personified itself today as the elusive galloping ghost that vanishes into thin air as Wilberforce and West Virginia battled impotently to a 12 to 12 tie before a colorful throng of 7,000 raucous, cheering souls. The Green and Gold appeared destined to repeat the victory that it achieved last season after a dismal wait of nine long years when it crashed its way to a touchdown in the second quarter following a gallant stand that repulsed the Mountaineers' effort to score from the one-yard line. Even after West Virginia tied the score in a desperate gesture some minutes later, hopeful Ohioans were able to maintain their rabid optimism when Wilberforce swept on to another touchdown that gave it a 12 to 6 advantage of half-time. Because the West Virginia Yellowjackets refused to consider themselves shunted to the background of today's brilliant setting and in- West Virginit entered the fray minus three players who were recalled from Columbus by telegraph just prior to the game because of scholastic deficiencies. Wilberforce, it was learned from two absolutely reliable sources, was confronted with 24 hours of tension in the team just last year before game time. The tails of this team conflict are treated in another column by our fellow founder of the keys. Had the mighty "Wu Fang" Ward, whose defensive play at end and offensive play in the backfield was rivalled by few of his past gridiron performances, been able to succeed in his attempt at place kick in the waning moments of the game, a different effort for the has been told. His ball error from the 35-foot line was made more hazardous because of the rule which has moved the uprights 10 yards beyond the goal line. There are other "ifs" and "per-adventures." Harding may have had pacts of praise sung in his name if either of his two extra point tries had been true. Nash, the West Virginian club, were backback might likely have placed himself in the hero role by making either of the extra points after touchdowns. But neither of the three fulfilled these conditions for stardom. There were stars, however, and they began to kick off to begin the game. Wilberforce found itself on its own 22-yard marker and immediately charged up a first down when Types Mendenhall slashed off tackles for 14. Soun, however, Mendenhall punted and several interesting things occurred opportunity. West Virginia had the pigskin on its own 21-yard line and Nash got off a short, a very short punt, for only 11. Wills Mountain forward wall with little success. Then Quarterback Green tossed a pass which McConnell of Indiana hit and Hundley plunged for a first down on their own 47-yard line and from here Halfback Branch shot a pass to Woolridge, who sempered beautiful run. Three times the Yellowjacket backs found the Ohioans' line adamant. Then they tried a pass from the 1-yard line which knocked down behind his own goal. Both teams had now failed in one scoring chance alice. It remained for Campbell to pull off the play and then cross the goal line himself to put the Green and Gold team in the lead. Nash had punted from near midfield to Wilmerforce's 12-yard line and then cross the goal line through an opening in the West Virginia line and sprinting like a doo down the sideline, reeled off 19 yards before he was dragged down from midfield. The stands were in an uprout. It was a magnificent run; from deep in his own territory Campbell had suddenly come well into the Virginia line. The score, and the supporters of the Green and Gold were pleading in noisy if not eloquent terms for a score. It came. Campbell back from end to rip off 16 precious yards in a mighty drive off tackle. Wilmerforce's line was doing its share, and how: Campbell added more yards but could not split the Mountainer defense. He did his needed bit on the next play when he pulled in Ward's pass for a first half that had only 9 yards away from the last white strip. In two plays Tynes, former Virginia State star, amused by the loss of his third try neither heaven, earth or the West Virginia line moved. It was last down, one foot to go. There was something to Campbell for this last try after his dazzling run. He hurled himself into the massed line and was over Campbell's hurt. Harding was coming in. He tried to PART 1-PAGE 10 charge that still remains vivid of this 17th annual classic will game. But the lack of definite hold the extra point with Ward holding the ball but it was wide. Again a lot of interesting but ineffective things happened, but nothing necessary to this story until Free recovered Tynes' fumble on Wilberforce's 25-yard line. On the first play, Tynes, furious because of his misplay, downed Branch for a loss, and McCormick for a win. Hundley placed the ball on the Hyard line. Hundley and Branch carried it to the 2-yard line and from there McCormick carried it as he had done in the 1925 snatch victory cut of the legendary jaws of defeat. Nissh missed the drop-kick for extra points. The score was now 6 to 6. Very shortly Wilberforce went ahead, 12 to 6. Wilberforce received the kick-off and after a few plays Harding got off a fine point that, was good for 60 yards, counting the service line, but evidently he did not know it, for he heeded the call of his teammates to let it roll over the goal line, from where it would have been placed on the 20-yard line. Ward let it roll over the goal line and stopped it. In the meantime, according to the field judge and the umpire, it struck Nash's knee again when Ward shoved Nash. It was dechained Wilberforce's ball and the defender was on the third down, with the ball still on the 1-yard line. Mendhenhall crashed over for the second 'Force touchdown, but again Harding's try for extra point failed when it was missed. After the half time rest, Institute came back and by a steady drive Campbell and Brann did the brunt of the passing and plunging which carried the ball from Wilberforce's 44-31 Campbell and Brann did the second time. Ward broke a forward pass try for the extra point just as he had done in the first half, and down a pass over the goal in an attempt to score a touchdown. Besides this, Ward intercepted two other Virginia passes. Twelve minutes was the score, and 12 to 12 it stayed until the timer's platoon张贴 as the park began to grow due to rain and 12 to 12 it will all afternoon. And 12 to 12 it will ever be this thrilling game, that might have been won the generality of either But even at that, few will forget the splendid playing of say Free Wilhelm, the great man of that of Slater, Buchanan, Ward or Mendenhall, and other of the Forcian line. Wilberforce used the name of Slater in the backfield, and here Mendenhall, Campbell and Ward were host, while for Institute Branch, McConnell and tundley were statistical facts that carry a vivid tale in themselves, are printed in another column. Wilberforce (12) West Virginia (12) W. Ward L.E. W. Washington Sister L.E. Froese Froese Bickman (Caule). J.E. Johnson Bickman (Caule). J.E. Johnson Calloway R.E. W. Ward Redden R.E. W. Weldridge Mendenhall R.H. Brunch Mendenhall R.H. Brunch Green R.E. W. Ward Nash Subsidiaries: West Virginia—Washington Wilberforce (12) for Institute, Wilberforce (12) for Campbell, Oliver for Slater, Slater for Nixon for Iron, Moore for Clarke, Campbell for Jimmy, Richard—Dittrich, Fried judge—Frank A. Young, Hail listman—P. W. L. Jones (tennessee State). Jackson, Penn. Nov. 24—Morehouse college of Atlanta, Ga., downed the Georgia team in the afternoon, 13 to 7, by resisting to an anerial attack. The Lane team was unable to understand the hard charge of the attackers. Lane led at the half, 7 to 6. A long deceptive pass over the Lakers gave the Georgia team the victory. PETER Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WILBERFORCE VS. WEST VIRGINIA CAMPBELL WAS GOOD FOR GAINS THROUGH THE LINE NIC CONNELL TYING THE SCORE 12-12 Pres, Davis Useless Stars Columbus, Ohio Down in Dixie ATLANTA, Ga., Friday Morning Dec. 2- West Virginia was minus five football stars in the Wilberforce game at Columbus last Thursday, when the best in the West, was out, because he reported late to school and showed up for practice just prior to the Howard game at Charleston. Worledge was out because there is an arrest between the two schools not to allow any player to represent his school in the Turkey day clash until he has been in the institution for a year. Four more thought they would get into the game were ordered home by President John Davis, acting on recommendations by the commissioners, who were Ernest Edwards, Acy Lemon, Benjamin Patterson and James Scott. These students were behind in their studies. President Davis is to be congratulated upon his stand. Athletes is all right, but there is some weakness. A greater principle was at stake. We are sorry that we have not more men of President Davis' vision. The game ended 12 and 12 and West Virginia fans should be satisfied. ```markdown ``` WHILE at Columbus another terribile thing in college athletics was brought to our attention. The day prior to the leaving for Columbia, Coach Rickett went to President Gilbert Jones and imparted the information that because Coach Graves belonged to one fraternity that they were not going to get a chance to play, he decided not to attend nor Buchanan were to start the game because other men were found who were performing their duties not a trifle but a whole lot better. Because the college whole referee was not President Jones, he became unfortunately an ally to these schemers. It was announced in chapel, and after the team departed, Coach Graves, it is said, was instructed to start. Waterforce should have won the game. Wilberforce didn't win because President Jones and Harding, Bickett and Buchanan didn't allow Wilberforce to win. Had either three allowed Graves to use his own judgment, sending them in when he thought they were needed and not trying to star them all, or taking advantage of the breaks which came to her in the second period, it would happen to know Graves and know he was intent on hearing West Virginia which seems to have a fixin on Wilberforce, but Graves is helpless, so would any other organization be a member of an athletic board or council or faculty will listen to one or more disgruntled players whose sole intent is to play in the state. Stan players, if anyone had an intent to place them on an all-star eleven, would be cast by the wayside. Disrupters of any organization are hard to find, and Harding has much to learn. So has Buchanon. It is understood that Bickett was much more to report to Graves and admitted that the trio would have to make the deal. The other two have said nothing. Because some schools sought Harding's services as a football player, he is hard to handle. All the more the Graves perhaps intended to bench him. If these players want to be coaches, let them apply for such a position. One thing, from the people they perceive from the Woollacombe, they have a long way to go. NOW, we have nothing but praise for Columbus and the people there, from the Woollacombe factory to all. Although some wanted one side to win, a tie didn't give anybody a chance to crow. The crowd turned their attention to the social life which were man and kept one busy. Getting to sleep each morning between 7 and 9 a.m. is getting a lot of joy out of life. There was plenty of school spirit and it was found in the mask on the hip. That superior brand of moon was a cookoo. You ask, "Did the moonshine and us agree?" and we and we save the grin, and what we had inside of us caused us to imitate the moon, so of course we were happy. THREE PAGES OF SPORT NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IIA 1 BERFORCE VS. WEST VIL SAYS- Everybody was that way, although we couldn't vouch for the fact whether they had seen the moon or anyhow. Anyway, we are going back next year. If you weren't you don't know what you've missed. You have been there anyway. Maybe next year we can say hello to you. FOR the benefit of those who seemed to still vouch for the "presented" with an opportunity to score in the game against West Virginia when Ward fell on the jail on his opponent's one-yard line, let me tell you. Off Nash's trunks and the ruling was correct. In rule 18, section 3 of the 1927 rule book we find the play in cousins definitely enough. The said rink "when a team kicks from behind its line of scrimmage, no player of said team may touch the ball after it has crossed the line of scrimmage until it touches the ground." There seemed to be some concern as to whether West Virginia should have been given the ball at that time, should not have been given the ball. Nash, however, is not to blame both unipire and field judge saw the play. Nash claims he didn't know the game. Nash claims he didn't know the game. Ward fell on the ball to keep it from going over the goal line as he thought it would be brought out on the 20-yard line following a pass. He had picked it up and run as he started to do when the ball bounded over the five-yard mark, but three of his own teammates yelled, "Let's play." He took their judgment in preference to his own. NOW we are down here in old Athens, just what we did up in Columbia. Again, dance and enjoy ourselves and then sit down after the game and peel out what we thought we saw on the typewriter keys. 55-piece band with what looks like a Tustigeuse's student body and half of Montgomery have just unloaded from a special train, and they are raising plenty of them — right in the center The big game this afternoon is between Tuskegee and Atlanta universities. From the assurance of the Tuskegee crowd we believe that they will do it, but the way the Atlanta university feels about the game will be pretty light. At this writing, owing to a little assistance via a prescription, from one of the local universities we are sure to know, ha, ha), plus a glass of H-20 which after being charged with a drug, will bring this to an abrupt end as we intend to enjoy what we have been given to relieve our throat. Sorry you can't enjoy it with us, but you know how it is. And besides we haven't enough to go round. WILSON HIGH, 18: AVERY, 6 Pleasant, S. C. Nov. 24. The Wilson high school eleven downed the Avery institute team of Charleston, 18 to 6. The game was the first annual affair between the two schools. Morris Brown in 0 to 0 Tie Game With Atlanta U Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24. — Morris Brown and Atlanta university fought another mighty Thanksgiving gridiron, two teams battling to a scoreless tie. Coaches Lyle and Walker put a powerful team on the field, the line being a sling wall from end to end. The two teams were staring their last fight for the Purple and Black, Dunningham, Bailley, Brown, White, Thorley, Trier and Stearnes were powers for Morris Brown while Edwards, Stanley, McPherson and McPherson starred for A. U. Atlanta made 19 first downs and completed eight passes out of ten tries, while Morris Brown made no passes and completed no passes. *Morris Brown (0)* **Atlanta (0)** *White* **Brown (0)** **Atlanta (0)** *Bunlain* **L.T.** **Pierce** **L.T.** *Brown* **L.T.** **King** **Brown** **Wipt. (1)** **B.T.** *Thorley* **B.T.** **Simon** *Nick* **B.E.** **Ramsey** *Stearnes* **B.E.** **Blackburn** *Alexander* **F.B.** **Stanley** *Substitutes—Rolt, Williams, Greenwood, Robinson, Collins, Clark, McPherson, James, Johnson, Umire—Kelly, Moberdeus* **Hampstead, Hill, Timekeeper-Morris, Hill** --- ```markdown ``` TIES RGINIA MIC CONNELL TYING THE SCORE 12-12 LANGSTON IN RALLY DOWNS ALA. STATE, 14-0 Scores Made in Last Period Langston, Okla., Nov. 24. Langston's wonder team continued its march towards a national championship by stopping the strong Alabama State eleven of Montgomery on Langston's athletic field here this afternoon before 7,000 fans who came from all parts of the state to see the Oklahomaans triumph, 14 to 0. Langston was in possession of the ball most of the time. At the beginning of the second half it was plainly seen that the game would be the hardest fought ever witnessed in this section of the country, with possibly the exception of the Lansing force game in 1925. Lansing made it to Alabama and R. Lewis received the ball on the 5-yard mark. The ball see-sawed up and down the field with both yawls and Jones' poke into yards. Williams having a decided advantage. In the final quarter Langston open up a desperate offensive drive, yawling into Jones' poke into yards. McCane made 3. Johnson went around to within 8 yards of the goal. Smith shot Johnson tools for the extra point. A blocked Alabama State kick was recovered by Doster and then Williams to off and hit the extra point, making the score 17-10. Langston kicked off and two plays were made when the gun sounded, ending the intersectional scruggle. Langston made 17 first downs to Alabama. Larsonst (14) Alabama State (0) Williams (Cpt.), L.T. Garner Hawkins A. Anderson (Garner) J. Hoover L.G. Hand J. Lester Campbell J. Lester R.T. Jones Treasure R.T. Jones Treasure G.R. Moose Frisb R.H. R. Peck Jones R.H. R. Peck Johnson F.R. Johnson Substitution—McFarlane for Crisp. Fulter for McFarlane. Fulter for McFarlane. C. Farr. Fulter Fuillet-N. J. Thompson (Pleigh View), Head (Lincoln) and Dunn (Alabama State). ALL STARS AND PHILA GIANTS TIE, 10 TO 10 Los Angeles, Nov. 25.—Joe Pirrone's Major and Minor League All-Stars and the Philadelphia Hialeah Giants at daytime at White Sox park in a scheduled game in the winter league. The game was called on account of darkening skies from behind eighth inning. Pirrone's All-Stars scored eight runs and put over two markers in the ninth to even up matters with the Giants. R.H.E. All-Stars ..... 10 12 1 Giants ..... 10 19 2 Ashbury Park, N. J., Nov. 24.—Seven hundred fans saw the Vandals of Atlantic City, defeat the crack Ashbury Park, five, known as the Central club, the game was died 15 all at half time. Vandals (33) F. F. Capital Club Stanford f. 5 Hill f. 6 Jones f. 6 Inwood f. 5 Johnson c. 1 1 1 Gray g. 0 1 Hosch g. 0 1 Knox g. 0 1 Harris g. 1 0 Lowon g. 1 0 KITTLELAND, O. N. C. CAROLINA 1 Durham, N. C.-Before a turkey-day crowd which filled the stands to capacity, North Carolina college won the North Carolina state championship by winning a 33 to 10 victory. WOW OF GAME HAMPERED BY "LADY LUCK" WOW OF GAME HAMPERED BY "LADY LUCK" Western Classic Finds Teams Deadlocked By THOMAS W. YOUNG (Ohio State University, 1930) Neil Park, Columbus, Ohio, Thanksgiving Day. — Reinforced by cliques, fraternities, the 18th amendment, and inclusivity at the beginning of the 12th hour, that vain "lady luck" helped to rob one-half of the seven or more thousands of spectators at the Wilberforce-West Virginia classic of the privilege of cheering for a winning team as the mud-smeared gladiators of America's open arena trod away holding what glory they could discover in a 12 to 12 deadlock here today. Both teams were hampered in their desperation by late developments. In the Wilberforce camp creead "Fay Sayers" hardly 24 hours before the game, who had been replaced by a better gave the coach an ultimatum that unless he started the game five other members of the first string would also be given the fray. Authentic alternation of this was made by Captain Iuchanon. After arriving in Columbus West Virginia had its dose. Four linesmen and a halfback were called back from the front by the faculty of Institute of Education, in which they had played a poor game, being knocked down by the professors for the count. Coach Hamblin declined to discuss the situation, and the assertion that he did not want to appear offering any alibis. But as Shakespeare no doubt once wrote, troubles come in battalions and not as single spies. The Thanksgiving giving ceremony is disheartening breaks. One of these probably kept Institute from reverting to its old habit of bearing Wilborforce once a year. In 1886, the institute instituted the score at 6-6, Harden punted from his 30-yard line to Nash, who let the ball roll, thinking it would cross the goal line. Instead it Ward, ever alert, pounced upon it on the one-yard line. Mendenhall scored the touchdown. Grandstand coaches were in a temperament to discredit this tally, to the new law, which pinned the painting team from recovering a fumbled catch. But the grandstand coaches were not well versed in the study of rule books. (See rule in the painting team's discursive skidding to recover a ball after it strikes an opponent. Statistics show that Campbell of Wilborforce was the best ground gainer with 89 yards to his credit receiving a discursive in eight thrusts at the line. He averaged 9.6 yard per try. Mendenhall, running note of Campbell, 4.9 yards in 12 jumps against the Institute forward wall. Branch made the best average in the West Virginia backfield with 4.6 yards in 15 attempts. In the first half Wilberforce's back outdrove the lads from West Virginia 12 yards, the balance heaved another way and Institute covered 128 yards while her opponents traveled 74. But Wilberforce suffered 22 yards in losses while Virginia Yellow Jackets lost only nine. In 14 attempts the Yellow Jackets completed two forward passes and had two intercepted, gaining 73 yards. The Ovalhead completed four passes for a total gain of 73 yards, while two of the nine tried were intercepted. With net gain 159 yards from scrimmage through the air, West Virginia totaled 210 yards gained against the 254 for Wilberforce, whose net yardage from scrimmage and gain by the aerial line, 73 yards. Wilberforce was superior in another field—punting. The team averaged 33.5 yards in 11 kicks, with Mendel denuded about equally. Nash, who contributed all of the Yellow Jackets' toe artistry, averaged 25 yards in nine boots. Yet in first downs Wilberforce was played by a momentous thrusts for yards when needed by West Virginia. Institute made four in the first half and nine in the last, while the Ohioans collected five in the earlier period and three in the last tabulations for the game follows: First Downs West. Virginia—From serimage. 3. passes; 1 in first half; from serimage. 4. passes; 1. by penalty; 1. in 5. passes; 1. by penalty; serimage. 6. by passes; 1. by penalty. Wilberforce - From scrimmage, 4; passes, 1. In first half; from scrimmage, 2; passes, 1. In last half. Total, 6 from scrimmage, 2 by passes. **Losses From Scrimmage** West Virginia, 9 yards; Wilberforce, 22 yards. **Penalties** West Virginia, 6 yards; Wilberforce, 10 yards. **Forward's Passes** West Virginia, in first half, attempted, 7; completed, 7; intercepted, 1; incomplete, 5; second half, attempted, 14; completed, 2; intercepted, 2; incomplete, 10. SPORTS MIEN! HERE'S ECONOMY and VALUE ASK FOR No. 93811 A Stylish Model in New Tan Shade, Leather Soles, Rubber Heels. $350 and 400 No. 200 or No. 4480 The Highest Patent Leather Oxford Valor in Town. For Dance or Dress. 4 Big Factories With a Production Capacity of 18690 Pairs Daily Newark Rust College in 14 to 0 Win Over Philander Smith Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 24.—Out- weighted and out-generalized, the Phil- under Smith college eleven lost to the Rust college gridders at Holly Springs. Illss., 14 to 0, at the Fair Park, Philadelphia, Smith threatened within 20 yards when they went to the second half when the ball opponents goal only to lose the ball on downs. Philander Smith (0) Rust (14) Carner T. E. Williams Rittens (11) Russ. I. G. P. Branden Franklin McConner Hillen T. E. G. Quan J. Allison Shelton R.T. R. E. Henderson Parker Purley Potts R. H. Kirkpatrick Rott R. E. G. Rarrell T. R. Towchowens-Heimond, Kirkpatrick, Goal- affairs to be put on a full- nation-Johnson for Purley, Refers-Wade, Umdra-Wolf, Head lineman-Brown. ed. 4; completed. 2; Incompleted. 1; intercepted. 1. Second half, attempted. 5; completed. 2; Intercepted. 1; incompleted. 2. Total, attempted. 9; completed. 4; Intercepted. 2; Incom- pleted. 3. Total Yardage From Scrimmage West Virginia, 210; Willerforce, 254. Individual Yardage Gains From Sprim- mage West Virginia—Hundley, 65; Branch 70; McConnell, 53. 70; McConnell, 53. Wilberforce-Campbell, 60; Mendenhall, 62; Ward, 40; Tynes, 20; Harding, 2. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 ORCE Livingstone Wins 27-26 From Smith Sallsburg, N. C., Nov. 24—Before a throng of 3,500 livingstone routed Smith university of Charlotte by a lone point, 27 to 26. Early in the game Livingstone piled up a comfortable lead which Smith was not able to overcome, although they opened up with toward passes in the matter. Smith scored 20 points and 12 first downs. Livingstone (27) Smith (26) Watkins L.E. Dekeyer Thomas L.G. Henry Thomas L.G. Henry T.M. McLoughlin (Canis) R.G. House Small R.T. Massey Berg J.R. Jordan Imbach K.H. Williams Butler F.R. Folts Substitution: Livingstone—Randall J. Jackson, J. Jackson, J. Jackson, Walker, Ingle, Grindman, Smith—Toloman, Walker, Ingle, Smith—Toloman, Walker, Ingle, Hirsch Heineman—Walker Ft. Riley Eleven Is Too Much for Tigers Pt. Bliley Kan. Nov. 24. The Bengal Tigers of Kansas fell before the onslaught of the United States soldier eleven of Pt. Bliley today, 38 to 6. The horsemen haven't lost a game in four years. 0 Cut wasting money on high-priced shoes that charge you unnecessary profits that add nothing to the value of the shoes. There are no Extra Profits on the price of Newark Shoes-but you will find plenty of class in the shoes themselves. We cut down the cost by large volume production in our tour big tactories, and pass the savings on to you! You get a square deal on the price and a square deal on the shoes. What could be squarer? SHOE STORES CO. Chicago Stores -238 South State Street (VERY EVENING) 3242 Lincoln Ave. SOUTH SIDE 6056 S. Halsted St. 6522 S. Halsted St. 7280 S. Halsted St. 839 S. 634 St. 1003 W. 634 St. 3444 S. State St. WEST SIDE 3357 W. Zooterelt Rd. 3357 W. Bosseck Rd. 3512 W. 606 St. NORTH SIDE 7. North Ave. 7. North Ave. 7. North Ave. 7. North Ave. 5332 N. Clark St. 5332 N. Clark St. 5044 W. Wilson Ave. 5044 W. Wilson Ave. 537 W. North Ave. CLUSIVE STORES 3175 Lincoln Ave. URBAN STORES: Gary Hammond ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Sunday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings TUSKEGEE SET FOR ATLANTA U GAME TODAY FISK BATTLES TENN. STATE 0 TO 0 SPORTS Tuskegee Invades Atlanta for Post-Season Game With Chief Aikens Men Dec.2 Tuskegee Downs Talladega Eleven in Home-coming Tilt SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 FISK Tuskegee Invade for Post-Season Chief Aikens --- # ATLANTA *TUSKEGEE Smith.....R.E....J.Harrison Robinson.....R.T....McKinney W.Clay.....R.T....Joseph Ford (Capt.)...R.G....Joseph G.....C....Tadlock Slaughter Warren.....L.G....Bolcher Simon.....L.T....Walker Moody J.Lee.....L.E....I.Smith Stanley Edwards.....Q.B.P.Smith Jones.....R.H.Woolridge J.Thawson.....Wooten Blackburn.....LH....Shanklin Wheden Mays.....F.B. Stevenson *Coach Abbott has brought 59 players. Impossible to print all their names. Atlanta, Ga., Friday, Dec. 2.—With thousands of autos facing in the direction of Spillers park this afternoon, with Captain Drye and his famous Tuskegee institute band tooting, "Hail to the Victors," and the Tuskegee folks who came over on the special train from that city and Montgomery all ready to stage the big parade to the park, and with game time only an hour hence, the big dolphins are about to get under way. And the big dolphins of this week, which have already drawn ten thousand or more fans from nearby cities and from as far away as Augusta, Savannah, and even Nashville, Chicago and Washington, is a football game between the undefeated Tuskegee and the undefeated Atlanta eleven of this season. It will, according to all predictions, not only be a hard fought battle, but will see some high grade football. Coach Abbott let it be known this morning to the writer that he hadn't been able to get the ball being held. He has brought a big squand and every man is in the pink of condition with the exception of Stevenson who is suffering from an ankle injury and the big clash, however. Wooten, also a stellar player, is suffering from injuries received several weeks ago. The confidence Coach Abbott displays is that he will be coach of Atlanta university, and his two assistants in the persons of one Whirlwind Johnson, former star of the game, and Gunn, who tops up the ground while a member of the crack Hampton eleven, have left no stone unturned in polishing off the rough Stanley, Blackburn, McPherson, Wheedbee and Edwards are all expected to strut "their onions" this afternoon. "Stop Stevenson and the game is over!" they cry, but Steve is not the only man on the cean local lads will have to watch. Shanklin, Paul Smith and Wooten are tough nuts to crack, but the Attackers crackers, so there is nothing left for us to do but wait another hour. Time tells everything. With a palmy day over head and the game in wonderful condition, all things point to a bang-up game. Now Stanley, Blackburn and Mc Tuskegee Downs Eleven in Home Tuskegee Abb, Nov. 24.—Before the largest home-coming crowd ever assembled on the campus, Tuskegee vanquished Talhadee, for over 40 years, 28 to 0, in the Graduates, former students and friends from all sections of the South through the Crimson campus and college, played in the occasion. Tuskegee's military band of 72 pieces, playing string football alarms and the cheering sections brilliant with the Crimson and Gol of the Blue for Tuskegee, added additional color to the Thanksgiving day game. Statisticians brought out the fact that by defeating Talladega by one victory, Tuskegee had completed birth fifth perfect home schedule in as many years. The remaining two games on the schedule will be played in Atlanta and Montgomery. Both teams were crippled by the absence of star players. For Talladega, Edwards and Cooper were out for Tuskegee, Captain Halley and Warner. For Infection, Inflection, and Stevenson's sprained ligament kept them from playing. With Shanklink and Steward leading the attack that surged constantly, Tuskegee followed close behind, the Tiger machine rolled up the 28-to-score against the fighting Tornado, that had only courage with which to maneuver, hanging, passing and sweeping attack. Tuskegee scored early in the first quarter by continual line driving and Shanklin went over from scoring disallowed in the first quarter but missed the try for point. The Tigers scored again in the second quarter and Harris again was unsuccessful in the try for the extra point. Tuskegee's third touchdown was made when Steward clipped right into Harris also executed a beautiful placement kick from the 25-yard line. First hall fuskegee, 22; Talladges, 0. In the third quarter 1967.40 C.I.A.A.to Hold Its 17th Annual Meeting at Union By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer of C. I. A. A. The C. I. A. A. will hold its 17th anniversary meeting at Union university, Richmond, Va. The association is composed of the following institutions: Union university, Shaw university, Lincoln school, State college, St. Paul, Virginia school, and College of North Carolina, and Hampton institute. Thomas F. Paryear, formerly from Wake Forest and the Newark branch of the Urban league, is president of the association. The practice of making out schedules and selecting officials for the football team has been important every way that it will be continued for football and adopted for other branches of competition. Some of the important questions to come before the association are membership—increasing the number of schools in the association—and the question of students of high school football teams and the selection of officials for the season 1923-1925. The association has just issued its fifth annual bulletin which contains information on the different athletic subjects complete records of the letter men and scores of all spots, along with the minutes of the 16th annual meeting. Pherson are all from the Louisville, Ky. Central high school. Shauger came from Texas and is a star of the team while role at Virginia seminary, where the two Clay boys have been able to give a good account of themselves all season. Pherson has victories over Talladega, Fisk, Florida, Lincoln, Morehouse and Morris Brown this year. Atlanta Fisk and Morris Brown beat Morehouse and Howard. And alone makes the game look tough. The usual pre-game and after-the-game social affairs have been in full swing as the trainees are vying with Atlanta for the honors of entertaining the visitors. Among the football coaches and luminaries who will see the battle are Coach Tubby Johnson of Fisk; the man man man of Fisk Coach H. Brown; the man of the Virginian Union; C. W. Perry of Bennett, B. H. Gentry of Morehouse, Dr. E. H. Cuvens of Mehney, Red Dabney of Mehney, and Kelly of Morehouse, San Clark of Northwestern and now head coach at Clark, the entire coaching staff of Alabama State, and other connected schools and colleges in this vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moton, Mrs. Dorsis Brown, Dr. William Frazier, Mrs. Robert Brown, Dr. William Frazier, Mr. Mrs. J. R. Jones, V. H. Tulsa, Capt. Alvin Neely, Dr. Culsa, Nathan Hunt, R. R. Taylor, James Hunt, R. R. Taylor, James Hunt, R. R. Taylor, A. L. Hoseley, Mrs. S. R. Journal, A. L. Hoseley, Mrs. J. B. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Washington and others came in the Hampton party. **CLAFLIN, 13; BENEDICT, 13** Columbia, S. C. Nov. 24—Disciple heavy penalties, Challin tied Benedict, opening a savage attack on the line. Challin was able to save off the defect. scoring. Both teams battled on even terms. Near the close of the third quarter, Talladega thrilled the 7:00 run, outpacing outward pass, Tailor to Walker, which placed the ball on Tuskegee 15-yard line. Here the Tigers bounced and the quarter ended. The quarter ended the scoring was done by LaVerne Smith, which led end for 20 years. Cook missed the try for the extra point. Talladega rose to 12-0, brilliant height with a wonderful forward pass attacks and made several desperate attempts to score, completing several passes to good players, but he hered many of the passes and as desperate thrusts at the flank were of no avail. For Talladega Porter James and O'Neill, many of the Tuskegee thrusts for yardage, were the outstanding players. Shanklin, Stewart, Harris, Tadlock and Smith played well for Tuskegee. The fact that Tuskegee has not been beaten by a Talladega team for long years took none of the satisfaction from the triumph and the Tadlock thrust. The field in wild celebration at the sound of the final whistle. HAVEN TEACHERS COLLEGE AND JACKSON TIE, G TO G Jackson, Miss., Nov. 24.—In a game featured by deadly tackling and perforated pads, Jackson batted to a 6 to 6 tie this afternoon before a large crowd. Haven completed 10 out of 14 attempted hits during a period when Malone grabbed Needham's toss and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. In the second period Jackson tied the knot by scoring on a 10-yard run. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN SOAKS RECORD CROWD DOWNPOUR OF RAIN SOAKS RECORD CROWD First Annual Turkey Day Clash By VOHN DAVIS Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24.—In a blinding rain the Fisk university eleven fought the Tennessee State college grinders to a scoreless tie. A record crowd was out despite the rain. In the first quarter Sanders got out and kicked Walker of Fisk for 15 yards. Fisk followed with Tennessee's line and Yost kicked 45 yards to Gaston, who was down by Walker on the 15-yard line. Tennessee punted 40 yards. The rest of the quarter neither team was able to gain much ground, only two first downs in the second quarter the running of Gaston. Sanders and Bell and the driving power of Tennessee's line twice kicked the line, but on each occasion the Fisk line tightened and staved off what seemed to be a sure touchdown. The team was on the right guard was largely responsible. In the second half the game reso- lived itself into a punting duel, with Yost of Fisk having the better of the two and 40 and 45 yards in a steady downpour of rain. Neither team attempted many passes. Tennessee had the edge on the line plunging in the first half, on one service light on even grounds in the second. None of Fisk's fast backfield was able to forget for any considerable gains because of the heavy going, the most ground for Tennessee, while Yost, Thorbill and Gee gained most for Fisk. The Fisk line was weakened by the loss of Dillard at left and Jackson and Upshaw of Tennessee played the most consistent game in the line. Tennessee State (0) Fisk (0) Batter L. B. T. B. Dartman Upshaw G. G. Milledge Drown (Gun) W. W. Will. Rabbit F. F. E. Endolone Rabbit F. F. E. Endolone Gasser F. F. E. Endolone Samuel's F. F. Thomas Lifetime (Brown) Upshaw, Tum- mur J. H. Maxwell (Murgelew). The Chicagoans continued their long string of victories Friday night, dozing off a fight, fanning club, the Wendell Phillips gym. Several hundred fans witnessed the contest. In the curtain raise, the Ambassador sore his back in the Brotherhood club, 27 to 17. In another heated tilt, the Chicagoans, the Calvary A. A. gym, the last few minutes of play, 28 to 27. After the three games, the fans enjoyed dancing until the woe hours of A. A. record crowd is expected to see the Chicagoans in action Friday, Dec. 2, against the college lads much splendid record last year and are sure to give the Chicagoans a tough challenge. The Ambassadors will hook up with the Griffin, Davous and Elys starred. MARION BEATS GEORGETOWN Marion, S. C., Nov. 24. The Marion Training school defended Georgetown, 145-pound A. A. U. champions. N. O. University Beats Arkansas Baptists, 38 to 0 New Orleans, Nov. 24—New Orleans university superseded a longstanding record for the Arkansas Baptist Tokiay Tea park by trimming the Arkansas by a 38 to 0 score. Previous to yesterday the Baptists were not defeated in three years by anybody, but champions of Arkansas for five years. The game was witnessed by one thousand fans and a long list for the N. O. U., which now claims the city championship. The best other teams could get were a tie, a trophy of which were played. Two of the touchdowns were made by King, N. O. U., tackle, who picked down Turner, halfback, made two other touchdowns, while the following made one each: Lyons, Dixon and Gardiner. **Oklahoma ($3)** Arkansas Baptist (0) Wade R. E. Perry Johnson B. T. Jefferson McIntosh T. Turner Carlin B. T. Whichever Harrison B. T. Daniel Lyons B. H. Calabar Turner (Unit.) B. H. Calabar Turner (Unit.) B. H. Calabar s汁-institutions—King for Earles, L. Jasper for Lloyd, and L. Jasper for Lyme for Lyme. Hunt for Dixon, Sahne Jaros, Moore for Ward, Referee—Henry Reed, Headman—Orkney, Orkney Reed, Headman—Tarrydale, Orkney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WATCHING SCOREBOARD Harmon, Cuba, Nov. 20— ALMENDARES ALB.I.P. Ramos rf. 4 0 1 J.O. Logos. H. 4 0 1 Ramos Jb 4 0 1 J.O.Logos. 2h. 4 0 1 Marvell 3h. 6 2 2 o Johnson 3h. 4 0 1 Ludly ss. 4 0 2 o Carlton rf 4 0 1 Ludly ss. 2 2 2 o Starron ss. 4 1 2 White rf. 3 1 2 J.O.Logos. H. 4 0 1 Ferrislogs 3 1 1 J.O.L.P. 4 0 1 Fubé H. 3 1 0 1 H.Brown c. 2 0 1 Luque p. 2 0 0 Foster p. 3 0 0 Lloyd 2 1 1 2 Totals: 26761 Totals: 31562 *Rattled for Roswell in the ninth. Pavina ..... 020400100-7 Cry.....000002010-2 Home run—Ferris, Tresvagni (10-100's) Wilson, Snoofie (10-1), Parras, Smith Challenger, J. Sinnon, Cheon, Sloon lewis C. Forss, Stromk, et al. (10-10) Lords, 1 for Parrish, 1, Parrish on bulls-off Parrish, 2; off Lewis, 2; off Roswell, 1 PHILLIPS HIGH SLIPS DEFEAT TO OWENSBORO Tied Sumner High of St. Louis By EDWARD MEACHAM St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 24. —(Special) —Wendell Phillips high school football team of Chicago failed today in its attempt to avenge a defeat of three years ago, when the crack Summer high school team here battled them to a 0 to 0 deadlock at Stars Park. A crowd of three thousand hands dunked to witness the annual classic. The rain of Wednesday night made the gridiron a sea of mud and both teams were unable to handle the ball. There were no seizing of the Phillips aggregation had the better of the argument. Several times the Chigengo came within scoring distance downs or penalties. Phillips registered 17 first downs to four of Summer. The Chicagoze threatened to score in the first period when after a series of line plunges Toilmate and Rivers worked the ball to Summer's one-yard line. Summer's line held and Phillips the ball with the second quarter of the Missouri goal, only to be penalized for holding. When the white blew for the end of the half, Phillips was again on Summer's one-yard line. Between halves fans were entertained by the Phillips R. O. C. C. of Maj. N. Clark Smith. The band and several hundred rooters made the trip on a special train. It was led by Ben Moahy, former director of athletics at Summer high school. For Summer, Buker, Culp and Horn did the best work. Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 26. —Western high school of this city was no match for the Phillips high school gridders of chicago. Teams met in their annual game today. Some one thousand or more fans of both races saw the Chicago During the first half Western gave Phillips stiff opposition, but the visitors came back strong in the second half and with Page and Rivers doing their stunts, Phillips scored two touchdowns. Both umpires angered the point after touchdown failed. WILEY HELD SCORELESS BY BISHOP TEAM Ben Cavill's Ankle Is Broken Marshall, Tex., Nov. 24. — Bishop arose to the occasion and battled their ancient rivals, the champion Wiley college eleven, to a scoreless tie on Wiley field before a crowd of 7,000 in the annual Turkey day struggle here today. The Battists completely turned over dome buildings retaining a blaze of glory and hundreds of Bishop followers could not have rejoiced more than they did with a scoreless tie. The counterback. Bishop fought as only Bishop can fight against Wiley. Posey's work was an inspiration from erase from the minds of their supporters the poor showing made against Paul Quinn, San Huston, exile from the University of Arizona to avenge two straight defences the Cats have handed then in 1955 and 1956. — Bishop everywhere on defense, and his dashes off tackle and around end were constant thorns in Wiley's slate. Three he brought down flying Wiley runners from behind in the teammate teammates held them for downs. Wiley fought hard, both against too much confidence and Bishop, and a secrelence the was not the result of the game. He expected of them, but Bishop played only as an inspired team can. The result of the game brought to the minds of the fans memories of the game, Bishop by the score of 19 to 0, when a Bear win was considered a certainty. Fans have vowed not to attempt to dope any more Bishop-Wiley games, always dangerous in this classic. "Goo Goo" Livingston played a star game for Wiley. The big end punted and passed brilliantly, while Bishop holds played a whirlwind game during the second half for the Cats and made many substantial gains. Big Dan Cavall, Wiley's ground gain, with a broken ankle early in the second quarter. Cavall's injury proved the turning point of an almost certain Bishop defect, and the fact that Bishop had a 60-yard punt by being apparently clipped from behind by a Bishop player when he was completely out of the play was the only cloud over the hard football. Today's tie gave Wiley the undiluted championship of the Texas conference for the first time since 1923. They ended the season with a record of four games won, none lost and one tied. The result came far from the expectations of rabid Wiley supporters, but football is football and Posey and company were today by far the best team Wiley has to win this year, and the Cats are to be committed upon their great standings. Despite the loss of Cavil, who is the best ground gainer in the Southwest. Negotiations are still being made with Atlanta university for a post-season game in Marshall around the middle of December. Many here are pulling for an Atlanta victory over Cleve Abbott's Tuskegee wonders, but this is hardly probably. Atlanta U has agreed to come to Texas in case they are victorious over Tuskegee and Clark. Wiley (0) Living on Cabbon Leed Riggs Rice (Cait.) Rimow Young Leiden Miller Scott Reynolds Bishop (0) Bishop (0) G. Smith L. Flannery Robert S. Johnson G. Flourney Brachy Brachy H. Smith H. S. H. T. H. Green Scott Mitchell Dorsey Substitutions - Smith for Young, Uwil for Reynolds, Faine for Cwil, Evans for Scott and McMurray, McMurray (Lincoln), Unitee-Carter (King title), Hillebrand-Linnew (Fisk). Central High Downs Huntington, 19 to 0 Central High Downs Huntington, 19 to 0 Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24.—Douglas, high of Huntington, W. Va., thriey champions of West Virginian and holders of an enivable record of only two defeats in three years, came to Louisville to lose a 19-to-0 game to Central high. Huntington (0) Central (19) Thimmoon (Capt.). F. E. Harrison McGee, Green (19) Tranner (19) Johnson (19) Atkinson (19) Glover (19) Fairfax (19) France (19) Black (19) Smith (19) Freeston (19) Subsidiaries: Huntington—Meadows, Central—McFarley, Coleman, Hackett, W. Owens, Forman, Rodgers, Brown, Foley, Touchdown—Harrison, Gray, McArley, Points after toدىndown—Gray, Referee—J. Lawrence (Howard), Enride—C. H. Farrish (Columbus) High Field Judge—G. H. Held (Melbourne) High Winsman—Woods (Fisk), Timekeeper, J. Nurse (Howard) Prep Star Scores Five Touchdowns in Game Gryck, Ind., Nov. 24. - When the crack Freeland high school football team of this city overwhelmed Shorts, the team was able this afternoon, to establish its claim to the Indiana high school state championship. Odell, star fullback and one of the three members of the team, scored five of the touchdowns. By GABLE Howard Submerges Their Ancient Foe, Lincoln, in 20-0 Game in Philadelphia Howard Submerges Their Ancient Foe, Lincoln, in 20-0 Game in Philadelphia By JOSEPH H. RAINEY, JR. (Eastern Sport Writers' Association) Philadelphia, Pa., Thanksgiving Day.—About ten thousand rabid football fans thronged Shibe park today to witness a fiercely fought gridiron battle between Howard university and Lincoln university in which Howard won. 20 to 0. With the first period nearing its end, Mahood, who started at right half-back for the upstate boys, made a most costly fumble on Lincoln's 49-yard line, the ball being recovered by Miller. Howard's rushing back started a steady march down the field with Ross, Eaward and Smith. The attack until the puck was placed on Lincoln's 22-yard line. Ross then showed his shiftiness in shaking off four tacklers as he circled the left side of the field for the first score of the fray. Ross rushed through scrimmage for the extra points. At the losing much ground due to numerous penalties that were inflicted upon him. Howard opened up another attack in the second quarter with a beautifully executed forward. 25 to 19. In a well-played game, Baltimore Athenians Trounce Scholastics Baltimore, Md., Nov. 24—Before Baltimore, Md., Nov. 24—Before another attack in the second quarter with a beautifully executed forward. 25 to 19. In a well-played game, Boss heaved to Tick Smith on the Lincoln six-yard line. The diminutive wing ripped the right wing for a second touchdown. Ewell hit the line for the added point, and came to life in the third period and held the Bison safety during the entire quarter. Forward pass seemed to be the one way that Lincoln could get into the game, and behind the part of Hibberd in not using more passes, apparently cost Lincoln much ground. Lincoln continued to find a bison foe in Lincoln during the greater part of the last period, but after holding Howard and appearing to be on Martin intercepted a forward pass thrown by Clark and romped 35 yards to cross the scoring line. The extra point was not made. Howard kicked off to Tick Smith on Howard's forward line. Smith was inbound before being shown. A new throw by Smith was incomplete and Smith was carried the ball around the left end for a touchdown. Lincoln made two touchdowns center field. Smith hit traction and just lost one. Then they kicked to Lin Harmon made four yards off-tackle and Maddard one before a pass was incomputed. Present then pointed to Howard's 21-yard line. Well entering the ball. After T. Smith made one yard. Tyson returned a point to Lincoln's 24-yard line. Harmon receiving the pumpkin. Hibber made one yard just before a pass. Harmon to Temple, noted six yards. Here Mayest fomited. Miller reordering the ball on Howard's 40-yard line. T. Smith and Ross made nine yards through center, followed by a first down by Ewell on the Lincoln 42-yard mark. T. Smith hit the line for two yards more and Ewell swept around end for 14 yards and mother first down, putting the ball on the 22-yard line. Ross then made a beautiful cail run, carrying the pigskin over the line. Martin Kickled to Hibaker on the 20-yard line of Hibaker's and Harmon funded himself after losing 15 yards, although receiving the oval. Harmon kicked to T. Smith at his field as the period ended. Well and Rosz made 11 yards and a first down as the second period started. C. St. then made a long run that took the ball to Lincoln's 10-yard line, after which Howard was penalized 15 yards for roughness. Here a long forward case, Ross to Smith, put the ball on the loser's six-yard line. Iron where The West were on the next play. Ross's 10-yard line for the extra point. After the kick off Martin went in for Moulst and made several long gains, letting the ball on Howman's six-yard line. An interested pass by Martin of Howard, then lost the torment in the 11-yard line. A forward case was headlined to Hibaker to who ran the ball back from the 10-yard line to the 18-yard line. Coles was heaveled to the second period ended. Snyder kicked to Howard's 25-year line to Coins in the third quarter. He was downed in his tracks. Coins was held on a line back before 19th and made two yards off tackle. The son pointed to Martin, who ran the ball by 12 yards to midfield. Martin made a second gain on the left side of the line before 17. Smith was downed. Harmon then bounced 22-yard in the second-half. Coins made eight yards and 10-yard in the first-half. Ewell followed with a five-yard gain through center. The more yards were gained by Smith and Coins before Howard was penniledd for the final time for roughness. This took the ball on Howard's 22-yard line. A race from Coins to Smith gained 15 yards before Teeson passed to Martin on Lincoln's 45-yard mark. Harmon lost 18 yards on a fumble, but recovered in his own 27-yard line. Lincoln, however, lost the ball on downs. Ewell made 12 yards to the 15-yard line, but led three yards on the next play. Howard lost the ball on downs after an incomplete pass. Harmon kicked to Howard's 25-yard line as the quarter ended. Tibetno .....0 0 0 Subschittollora: Howard-Brown, Payne, El Uson, Yolos, Drew, Lincoln-Harmon, Solver, Martin, Arryn, Dear, Preston, Jackson, Wells Clark, Waters, Reforce-Dr, Henderson, Umles-Me, Savoy, Field, Indigo-Mr, Jackson, Hensley-Mr, Wright. Swift Memorial and Greenville Tie, 0 to 0 Greenville, Tennessee. Nov. 24. -Swift Memorial college of Rogersville and Greenville college eleven brought a tribute to the in their annual Thank- say day (4). **SWIFT MEMORIAL (0)** Greenville (0): Hamilton L.K. G.Proud Charlotte L.G. Rillington Jackson L.G. G.Proud Blakes R.G. G.Proud Allen B.T. Johnson Brown O.B. Carverfield Longmont O.B. Mitchell Jeanes L.H. Mitchell Williams F.B. Darts SPORTS BASKETBALL Baltimore Athenians Baltimore, Md., Nov. 24—Before a large crowd the Baltimore Athenians defeated the Philadelphia scholastics, 25 to 18 in a well-played game. In the final game downed the Harmony quint, 24 to 15. On Dec. 9 the Athenians take on the Howard varsity five. **Schaulistics** (19) **Athletics** (22) **Play** Oreton f. 1 2 2 Powell f. 0 4 1 Davis f. 1 2 2 Hickett f. 0 4 1 Bates f. 1 2 2 Hickett f. 0 4 1 Mitchell g. 1 2 2 Jackson g. 1 2 1 Boost g. 1 2 1 Weyrth g. 1 2 1 **Reference allison.** **CARLTON Y. M. D. WINS** M. I. won the second victory in as many games by defeating the first Eastern A. C. to the tune of 45 to 20. It looked as though Eastern would put M. I. found themselves. The first half ended 16 to S. favoring Carlton. The second half will long be remembered as Eastern A. C. Carlton showed signs of their real self right from the whistle. Oliver f. 15 Turmer f. 11 Lane f. 4 Ing f. 10 McCannary f. 10 Koehler f. 10 Bluefield Noses Out Va. Seminary Roanoke, Va., Nov. 26.—Bluefield's big blue team just won't be beaten and in the last three seconds of play Coach Harry Jefferson's lads sent Virginia Seminary down to defeat, 14 to 13, in one of the most hectic struggles ever witnessed in the entire country. With the seconds fleeing away and with whose first defeat shaken them in the face, the lads Virginia Seminary came through with an off-tackle play with Wiggs carrying the ball to the score and on the same play Wiggs carrying the ball for the extra point to win the game. Players an uphill game against a thousand bad breaks and also a fighting opponent, the big Blue team, fattest, was forced to use all its resources to heat the fast, hard hitting Virginia, with Graves out of the game for two quarters with injuries, it seemed that the Blues could no longer carry fall upon Virginia, who came through with the greatest game of his career. Seminary could not stop him, badly battered but not beaten, the Blues again opened up with their mount shushing attack in the fourth quarter. Graves went back in the game even though his eye was closed and running great interference added to his greatness, his wonderful exhibition. Bluedock started a drive from her 30-yard line and drove to the 10-yard line, when Wiggins fumbled and Seminary recovered. They were held up in the middle. They middled. With only four minutes to play and scoring the usual forward passing attempts that trailing teams usually use when they are behind in the middle, they had their hard hitting attack and with Wiggins alone carrying the ball rushed 50 yards in three minutes to the 10-yard line. Seminary was penalized five yards for off-side and with them they were out the ball over for the final score. stick formation, Call and called for a and landing to and for the extra point player was put on charging Bluehue --- PART 1—PAGE 11 CLARK WINS CLOSE GAME AT KNOXVILLE Chambers' Run Wins for Georgians Knoxville, Nov. 24. —The fast Clark football team came from behind with 14 to 12, here a afternoon in a strong flow of thrills. The Knoxville team played the Atlanta machine off its feet in the first and third quarters, but failed to hit at crucial moments in form and gained almost at will. The game opened with Clark receiving and defending the east goal. Duke Williams returned the kick-off and after failing to gain loss Baker attempted to punt. The ball was partially block-1 and ran out of bounds on Clark's 15-yard line and after failing to gain loss Baker the ball deep in Clark territory. A few moments later Fowkes fumbled as he was tackled and the ball rolled the spot on which the was tackled. The officials then gave the ball to Knoxville on Clark's five-yard line, where Knoxville usually carried it but the spot was Knoxville on Clark's 0. Knobbly, then kicked off to Clark and Martin Falkes, a fleet Clark half-back, received the ball and ran $90. He scored the first goal and scored this year that Duhsen has a touchdown from the kick-off. He did the same thing against Tuskegee in October. Squat Johnson then added goal and the score stood. Clark, who had scored four goals like tails until the completion of the half. During this time Clark had the ball continuously and was on the five-yard line at the end of this period, for a total of 100 yards. Sports played for Clark and seemed to be as dangerous as ever. In the third quarter Knoxville started a drive from the middle of the field that ended in a touchdown, most of the gaining. The try for the extra point was blocked. Clark received the kick-off and soon had the ball in striking distance. The Knoxville scored a touchdown. At this stake Knoxville tried a bounce of passes and the ball was finally given to Clark in midfield. Duke Williams then swept around the Knoxville line for 23 yards and ripped the line for 22 more. then Chambers ran through the entire Knoxville line for 23 yards and a score. Squirt Johnson scored 14. Knoxville scored the line for 12 more. The game ended a few minutes later with Clark in possession of the ball on Knoxville's 10-yard line for 40 yards. Clark scored. Squirt Johnson and Robbins were maneuverings in the offense, while Willingham, Halney, Cobb Sowell and Isaker stood out in the defense. Fowkes, Hidaway, Popovich and Johnson starred for Knoxville. Chark (14) Nooxville (12) Williamson.....R.E. Davis Hines.....R.G. Davis Hines.....R.G. Davis Jenson (Cust.).....Martinus Davis Jenson (Cust.).....Martinus Davis Hazard.....L.T. Crowell Hazard.....L.T. Crowell Williams.....R.H. Johnson Williams.....R.H. Johnson Johnson.....F.R. Fowler Substitutions—Baberna for Carolina, Cham- berson for Kentucky, Baker for Hawaii, Baker for Hawaii, Baker for Hawaii, Baker for Hawaii, Baker for Hawaii, Davies for Kentucky, Baker for Kentucky, Davies for Kentucky, Baker for Kentucky, Field Kick-Perry (Hamlet). Paine, 19, Ga, State, 6 Savannah 19, Nov. 24—Pairos collected by Georgia State into camp today, 19 to 6, although the winners played below their usual form. Taine (19) Georgia State (6) Canada I.E. Harvey Maynard L.T. Pluckeg Adams G. Gay Mark Hinkey J. Wigelun R.G. Stingl Rucker P.T. Fruzler Pinekey R.E. Harper Snyder P. Michael W. Wiggins J.H. Stevens Hoffman I.H. Woods Dixon P.R. Myers Toushalums — Vanningham (2). Ferguson. Myers. Points after to�endown—W. Wiggins Substitutions: Vains—Cunningham for Cambell. Warr for Maynard, Money for Clark. Wiggins for Snyder, Snyder for W. Wiggins W. Wiggins for Bowman, Ferguson for Dixell Bollings for Ferguson, Georgia State—For Travell. Rother-Dixon (M.R.O.S.). $1,700 to $2,700 a Year GOVERNMENT JOBS COMMON EDUCATION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Franklin Institute. Dept. T-228. Rochester, M. V. Government with U. S. Government to loan it to U. S. Government internally. Albrite we also are here, vacation, and will get a position. 1) use rays to illustrate Virginia, 14 North Carolina, 14 After your training, your trainee Railway 22 Railway 23 been an annual four time, now in charge In Charge Name Address AGENTS EVERYWHERE --- SPORTS Clark and Atla Decide Char Georgia Sat Clark and Atlanta Meet to Decide Championship of Georgia Saturday, Dec.10 Clark and Atlanta Meet to Decide Championship of Georgia Saturday, Dec.10 By ERIC ROBERTS (Special Defender Reporter) Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2.—Next nightly southern football com Death and Atlanta's famed Crissum, December's chill and their but one thought—to walk off the ground in the late shadows of num of victory ringing in their tired and battle-scarred ears. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2.—Next Saturday morning, Dec. 9, two mighty southern football combinations—Clark's Battalion of Death and Atlanta's famed Crimson Hurricane—face the rising sun, December's chill and their final game of the season with but one thought—to walk off the historic old Spiller field battleground in the late shadows of Saturday afternoon with the hum of victory ringing in their tired and battle-scarred cars. For days and weeks the heavy hand of fate ever a master workman and always a bit inclined toward the dramatic, has even now so shaped the football destinies of these two teams that the impending clash is built upon a foundation of colorful drama and excitement seldom seen or molded at any stage of a gridiron season. Is seen a reincarnated team. A team with power, plenty of material, loads of reserve strength, mighty in offensive skill and propelled by a motive power of heart, soul and spirit. A set of backfields second to none, boasting Snaky Beck, who for the past three years has been a constant worry to every defense: Ric Richerts, the "Galloping Ghost," who thus far has pulverized every team against which he To Clark victory means—provided Atlanta ties or defeats Tuskegee—leaping the last hurdle that bars the entrance to a claim on the southern title. And in ease Abbott's Tigers defended Atlanta in second place for Clark in conference rating and also the Atlanta and Georgia state championship. To Atlanta university, a victory means the clinching of a season of unexpected ties with a triumph of a really great team of the conference, and the Atlanta and Georgia state championship. Before the two teams, which Saturday will give their all on the battleground of Spiller field, loom two pictures. Different in perspective, far different in any respect. Before the eyes of the members of the Crimson Hurricane—that mighty storm that for years has broken the hearts of conference aspirants and appears to will history repeat? Will the gray ghost of Ashby, that haunting specter that has on 15 other occasions sent the Clark host back to South Atlanta with its hanners dipped into defeat, rise again and flaunt its mighty form? That is the question that will be answered Saturday; that is the question that Cleve Abbott, Frank W. C Kelly, Tubby Johnson, B. T. McCormick, and Jim Immortals will see solved Friday—the question when answered that will cause many a heartache. Before the stirring eyes of Clark's "Battalion of Death" dickers the phantom forms of the great teams of the past two years marching toward Ashby. To its sensitive ears floats the martial music of two other invasions. Martial music that has been the hallmark of defeat before the enveloping evening shadow kissed Ashby's soil. But that ghastly image is brushed inside and in its place appears a fresher one. Victories over Talladega, Paline, Benning, Morehouse, Morris Brown and Knoxville. In this image The Ch Sells and The Chicago Defender Sells for 10c a Copy and IS WORTH IT --- --- The Chicago Defender has earned its place as a Race "Institution." ```markdown ``` PART 1- PAGE 12 ```markdown ``` Saturday morning, Dec. 9, twobinations—Clark's Battalion of nson Hurricane—face the rising final game of the season with the historic old Spiller field battlef Saturday afternoon with the is seen a reincarnated team. A team with power, plenty of material, loads of reserve strength, mighty in offensive skill and propelled by a motive power of heart, soul and spirit. A set of backfields second to none, honoring Snaky Beck, who for the past three years has been a constant worry to every defense: Rie Richerts, the "Gallant" vertized every team against which he has played; Harold Chambers, the "Big Train," who has gained more yardage than any other two men in the conference this year, a man who travels like a bullet; Duke Williams, the "Tony Express," who has run long years into every team which he has met; Squat Johnson, who has given him the "small Sham" with his powerful drive; Elmer Baker, fearless field general and passing ace, who is a defensive marvel; Murin Dukes, a most elusive back, who has pulled the two longest runs of the year against Tuskegee and Knoxville; Jimmy Du Prie, the man who can flash through with the ball or take a pass from his fellow team. 10-second man, who passes like a flend and runs like a deer, and lautely Ernest Linwood, who hits constantly for five through the line. Add to these backs a good line, well coached in the fundamentals of defensive line play, and you have the picture that those black-clad warriors will have to spike to Spiller field. That is the picture that will attempt to bury the ghost of Ashley as a December sun makes its parting salute to the red clay hills of Georgia. The ghost of Ashley that was on hand as ghastly and menacing ever. In its gray and spectral confines will be seen McPherson, Wheedle, Stanley, Red Jones, Mays, Clay Edwards and the rest. But it will be a great victory for "Battalion of Death" in its charge towards victory and fame. This game, close upon the heels of the Atlanta-Tuskegee tilt, will mark the swan song for Dixie football for 1927. People from nearly every southern state will be in Atlanta to see the two teams battle. M. L. 41; SHORTER, 0 Holly L. Miss, Nov. 24.—The Mississippi Industrial college won from Shorter college eleven today, 41 to 0. Lindsey's 81-yard run for a touchdown featured. GEN If --- 3 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WANTED Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender remains The World's Greatest Weekly The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 American citizens. 3435 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HAMPTON IN 12 TO 7 WIN OVER UNION HAMPTON IN 12 TO 7 WIN OVER UNION Turkey Day Game a Thriller Richmond, Va., Nov. 24. Hampton institute and Union university fought doggedly back and forth, up and down, now making a touchdown, now making a well executed lateral pass, now thrilling the rooters, until the big Blue and White eleven emerged head and shoulders above their adversaries by a score of 12 to 7 in the annual Thanksgiving game. One of the largest holidays crowds that has ever gathered for the event that brings Hampton and Union together attended the game on Sunday, when a wow, as the game from start to finish was close, exciting, thrilling and clean. Union's foursome in the backfield, composed of Quarterback Breaux, Huffbacks Washington and Robinson, and Fullback Moton, ran riot through Hampons's defense, especially on the well-executed lateral passes during the third quarter. The Panther eleven came back to the field in the beginning of the second half with six points against them, but their determination helped Moton, their sturdy fullback, to drive through Hampton's line for the tying touchdown, the entire point. The Patrons' energy was well spent and she could then offer only passive resistance to the powerful drives of Pug Jones, Bulldog Williams, DuBaker and Wildman Lee. Of Hampton's machine it may be said that she won a brilliant victory. Francis Baker of Phoebe kicked the Sensiders into a position for a score. Williams, Jones and Baker made alternate line thrusts that could not be stopped. The defense was given to Oscar Jones, the former Minnesota back, on the sixyard line and he hit off tackle for a clean-cut touchdown. The second and winning touchdown came in the fourth quarter after Union had made seven points to Hampton's six. Baker again kicked the ball through an exchange of pints into a position to score. With grand mans was the winner, Williams, Baker and Jones bearing the heaviest of the burden. Jones received an injury on his ankle, so Wildman Lee was called to the backfield to make the final plunge for the touchdown. Wildman's huge rocking form carried the ball over through right tackle. Union's line held for a while but gave way under the strain. The rest of the quarter Union resorted to passes in an effort to win the game, but her efforts were in vain. The game as a whole was fast, clean and exciting. Breaux, Union's all-C. I. A. A. quarterback, again and again brought the crowd to its feet with his fast end sweeps. His fellow backs were also fleet-footed. Washington was a hard hitter and unusually hard to stop and be going on, the line Arthur Ruffin, Corch Ruffin's brother, and Red Anderson were the shining lights that made Union look as if she might be the winner of the hard-fought struggle. Hampton's defense was unusually good against the fast backs of Union. The lateral pass that was tried a number of times was unduly tricky for Davis on end. Lee in tackle and Hunter in tackle played a hard game. The line was equal to the test with only one exception, and that was in the third quarter when Union's winning determination just could be broken. Substitutions: Hampton—Guest for Jones, Bradley for McMasters, Robinson for Hill, Jones for Guest, Moore for Jones, King for Baker, Union — Thompson for Robinson, Breaux for Allen, Motion for Cotton, Thompson for Holmes, Cotton for Motion, Allen for Breaux, Merritt for McKinn, Brooks for Merritt, Allen for Motion, Smith for Toddin, Referee— F. A. Trigg (Syracuse), Undre— F. S. Coupage (Howard), Head Hinesman— R. Washington (Armstrong Training school). South Carolina State Downs Allen, 26 to 6 Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 11.—Before a large home-coming crowd the South Carolina State team smashed their opponents and euded one of the most successful seasons of their football season, their rivals on Thanksgiving day, were the victims of the terrible onslaught and lost after a game tight by a score of 29 to 6. Scoring came in the first quarter when Fraser tackled and downed Aiken, and Theodore touchdown came in the second quarter. On the 40-yard line, Powell, captain and quarterback, heaved a long pass to Cotton, halfback, who ran 14 yards to cross the goal. The kick was made by Allen's center over the quarterback's head, was recovered by a State player for the second touchdown. Powell kicked the extra point. Cunningham, by sweeping end runs and line bucks, scored the two final downs and Powell, still there with its toe, kicked one of the extra points. Allen's only score came in the third quarter on a triple pass play which netted them 15 yards and a touchdown. They failed to make the extra point and after this rally were unable to keep State out of their territory. PAUL QUINN TO BEAT SAN 6,000 SEE TI By "THE SHEIK" PAUL QUINN UPSETSDOPE TO BEAT SAM HUSTON AS 6,000 SEE TEXAS BATTLE Dragon Bowl, Austin, Tex.. Nov. 24.—The real story of the stirring 26 to 14 triumph of the Tigers over their traditional rivals, the Samuel Huston Dragons, must begin the night before the battle. It was Wednesday night in Waco in the midst of a thrilling pop rally, the team, Coach Sheppard and all were on hand. While enthusiasm was at its height, an inspired yell leader uncertaintely from somewhere the purple and gold jersey bearing the numeral 13, and in a broken voice told the story of its owner, Leroy Williams, quartback of the Tigers, whom he met tomorrow to give his best and that his best was a bit better than any star in the history of the team. Williams and Kirven, captain, were playing their last game for the Tigers. The special train arrived in Austin, bringing the Tigers and one thousand fans from Iowa to see the Paul Hornsby team from Iowa to Sam Hornsby eleven, 24 to 16. The scores don't begin to tell the story of how it was done. Morgan and Gentry for the Tigers hung their nantes in the hats of fame. Then an inspired Paul Hornsby team fielded and charged, passed, punched and plunged like a championship eleven and completely outplayed a stronger and more experience Sam Huston eleven. When the final play was called and darkness descended upon the players, the teams in the history of the day had gone down in defeat. Six thousand enthusiastic fans were seated in the mimmom stadium and these six thousand souls there were taken off their feet when Coach Tray being leading Paul Quinn at the half, 14 to 7. It seems unbelievable that Coach Sheppard's Tigers could come back in the last half and score a victory, but that is what happened. The quarterbacks quarrel Grunt and Owens stars for the Dragons, with their sensational broken-field running and passing brought fear to the Tigers. Before the Tigers came back in the third quarter they were inspired by the greatest quarterbacks ever developed in the Southwest conference. As he pleaded with the Tigers to win the game they arose to their feet and yelled, "We will win." On the first piny after the Tigers had kicked to the Dragon's 19-yard line and it was returned 20 yards. Sam Huston plowed through the Paul Quinlin line for 25 yards and a first down. On the next play a short pass by Grant and Davis was intercepted by Gentry, who raced 55 yards for touchdown. Morgan failed to make the extra point. Sam Huston kicked the ball 10 yards back. Morgan returned the oval 52 yards before he was stopped by a mass of Dragons. Both teams fought furiously, but neither could make a first down. On the Tiger's line Kirven, on Wade, broke through the Sam Huston line and smeared their hopes for victory. In the final quarter, when the Tigers were trailing, 4 to 13. Quarterback Leroy Williams showed the six field goal assistants that he is still a field general and instructed his team successfully to victory. On the first play Morgan intercepted a forward pass and raced 70 yards for a touchdown and then made the extra point. Cecil Jones received a pass from Morgan for 15 yards for a touchdown. The game ended with a 60-yard run by Gentry, who intercepted another short pass over the line of scrimmage for the fourth and last touchdown of the day. Paul Quinn (26) **Sam Huston (14)** Gentry .L.E. Darden Gardenall .L.E. M. Harden Thomas .L.G. S. Harris Berry .R. Russell Books .R. Jeff. A. Alcott Kleven .R.F. Paul January .R.F. Davis Jamieson .R.F. Wells Morgan .R.R. Durham L.Jones .R.F. Alexander Reference: Lowery (Wilberford), Cummle- Hilbie (Wilberford), Hinesman- Hilde Davenport (Rutherford). Western, 7; Lincoln, 6 Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24.—Western university won over Lincoln university of Missouri, 7 to 6. This victory was Western's first over Lincoln since 1916. Lincoln (6) Western (7) Lincoln . . . R.E. Henderson Parker . . . I.F. Black Parker . . . K.G. Greene Keller . . . Oneal Keller . . . L.H. Dewitt Keller . . . L.F. Lee Racers . . . L.E. Toul Racers . . . L.E. Toul Sym . . . Q.B. Beece Campbell . . . F.B. White Robinson . . . R.H. Cravan Smith . . . L.H. Irvine Referee—T. Wright (Baker). Ummire—Cumber (Missouri) Head linesman—Douglas (State View). Timeskeeper—A. L. Hammonds (Prairie View). PORTS SPORTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 RENAISSANCE DRUB CELTICS IN HOT GAME Final Score of Cage Tilt, 38 to 25 New York, Nov. 25.—Playing a great defensive and offensive game, the Renaissance Five, Colored champions, downed the New York Celtics before 2:500 spectators, at New Manhattan at 10 a.m. champs held an overwhelming lead of 23 to 8 at the end of the first half. "Fat" Jenkins emerged from the contest as the outstanding players in the garnering 13 of the Rens' points, played at a terrific pace, both teams giving all they had to annex a victory. Bob Douglas's outfit played the Shamrocks at their own game, presenting a five-man defense and cutting in rapid fashion to tally. Six baskets were all the visitors could tally from the field, while the locals got 15. So close was the guarding by the victors that the white team was to tally a field basket until 18 minutes of the first half had ensued. In the preliminary game, the Long Inland Lassies defeated the Gibraltar Colored Girls by the score of 33 to 12 in a fast and exciting contest. The Lassies led at half time by 16 to 6. Renaissance ..... Celtics Renaissance ..... Celtics Flatt rf. ..... 4 1 1 Banks rf. ..... 1 3 Scheum rf. ..... 4 1 1 Barry rf. ..... 2 1 Scheum rf. ..... 4 1 1 Barry rf. ..... 2 1 Jenkins rg. ..... 5 2 1 Holman rg. ..... 1 6 Mayers rg. ..... 5 2 1 Holman rg. ..... 1 6 Mayers rg. ..... 5 2 1 Holman rg. ..... 1 6 Virginia State Is Victor Over St. Paul Petersburg, N. Nov. 24—in a game marked by eratic playing on both sides, the Virginia State college team was too much for the St. Paul aggregation and sent them down to defeat, 14 to 9. Five times the Virginia State team was within the game and twice lost. On penalties, once on fumble and twice the St. Paul team held for downs. Virginia State (14) St. Paul (0) Payne B. L.E. Geocode Bull B. L.J. William Gewett B. L.G. Jones Smith B. a fumble Smith B. R.G. Blunt Smith B. R.T. William-on Dyerman B.R. William-on Grover B.R. Habs Grover B.R. Conner Chambers B.R. Tolliver Virginia State 0 0 0 34 St. Paul 0 0 0 34 Grover—Habs Umpire—Hall. Head Hawkins—Johnson. --- ```markdown ``` The Chicago Defender has not missed an issue in over twenty years. RE ```markdown ``` The Chicago Defender is better now than ever in its history. ```markdown ``` DIXIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS UNCONQUERED and seemingly unconquerable, the mighty and extremely destructive Tuskegee Tiger host will arrive in Atlanta some time Thursday to do battle with the stubborn Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta university. Tuskegee has the realization that it must hurt an Attoh touchdown scored again and only one games for the present year. On the other hand, the Atlanta clan faces in the Tiger one of the greatest teams the country has ever seen. But there is tradition and there are alumni and students ready to do the vocal act at Spillers field, and this factor alone takes away some of the edge Tuskegee might hold. The Tuskegee will be represented in a famed 75-piece band and a host of students, alumni and friends. The game should serve to bring out the populance en masse and an endless stream of autos are expected to start pouring into the Atlanta vicinity around Thursday. The Abbott machine is now a great new feature of Atlanta held Atlanta to a scoreless deadlock. Yet you fail to remember that Morris Brown now has a wonderful defensive combination—a combination that has not known defeat since early October when Clark won by a 21 to 2 count. All in all Tuskegee will find seven men in Atlanta's line Friday who have hard pass. This line will show Stewart, William, Paul Smith and the rest? Only time can tell and we will be there to see, so will Frank Young, Captain Darnaby, J. C. Chunn, W. C. Kelly and the rest. THANKSGIVING brought its turkey, cranberry sauce and a host of upsets. As tradition prestated, the plucky Morris Brown eleven completely halted Atlanta university in a scoreless deadlock. A most outstanding knack to break up the Crimson Tide, the opponent with which Morris Brown worked. In Nicks at Morris Brown flashed one of the greatest wingmen seen in a long time. He tackled and punted like a trojan. It remained for Knoxville to spring the surprise of the day and play Clark to a standstill. Clark won by the mark of two added offsight downhill and a lovely looked like a victory for Coach Moore's boys until the last minutes of play. But Clark's "Black Battalion of Death" simply would not be denied. Nothing less than death itself could have stopped Hurrol Chambers, Duke Williams and Squat the game last season and the play. With the count 12 to 7 against them and only three minutes to play, this trio of stars started running wild and soon changed what looked like certain defeat into victory. Tuskegee disposed of Talladega in a rather impressive fashion. The score was 2 to 0 and it marked the sixth victory for Tuskegee in the conference. ---