Chicago Defender

DROP TITLE 'NEGROES'; TO BE KNOWN AS AMERICANS FOUR HELD IN BANK CRASH ALICE AND KIP IN COURT AGAIN CONFESSIONS ADMIT FUNDS Tag' That Designated Race Discarded "America first and American only" has been included in the resolution that was recently adopted by a large number of prominent civic, social and church organizations in their war to blot out the color line during 1928. Unluckily, it was announced by the sponsors of the extraordinary resolution of assent of people seemingly forget that they are Americans and instead assume that they are just "Negroes." Some persons even go so far as to assert that the war is hoped by leaders of the active working committee that these false theories will be destroyed through a concentrated attack. Also notion that most people live under that they are something different from others, they easily acquire an inferior complex. The authority is a tremendous task which the social agencies have undertaken. Word Without Meaning That the term "Negro" has no meaning is contended by the leaders of this movement. In a part of a release they quote *Glance Damnow* on the American law that scored the term "Negro" as something that whites used to insult a particular group of Americans. In commenting on the assertion made by the plan for the Sweet defense fund, the traces the geographies of the "Negro." For a long number of years before the Dutch traders conceived of the idea to commercialize on human beings the sweet defense fund, a peculiar regious type in different parts of interior Africa known as the "Negro." This creed came about something like the old Egyptian myth of Olympus and the around the river was black and black, black appearance, the natives believed that the river was the home of a god *Black*. **Traders Coin Word** The traders captured most of the followers of this faith, known as "Negre," because they demonstrated greater physical strength and exhibited a greater degree of intellect than black, black would become dangerous if they continued to follow their religious faith, the traders referred to the word "Negre" as meaning black slave, and this way it became applied to designate a race rather than a religion. Since the abolition of slavery, the term has been refined by the whites to mean a servant class. By unorganizations have continued "to persuage the idea that "Negro" is something degrading and inferior. Whenever there is a mysterious murder of a horrible nature, the first report that appears in the majority of the daily journals is "Burly Negro Bough." False Meaning Circulated This word having been so definite- ly placed on the backs of a particular group of Americans so as to retard their rapid advancement. Liberal- (Continued on Page 2) VOTERS CHEER S 3 CLEVELA Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6.—A d history of Cleveland was closed of office was administered to take seats in the city council. councilmen to be sworn in for dired interested spectators cro- As Attorney Thomas Fleming VOTERS CHEER SEATING OF 3 CLEVELAND COUNCILMEN Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6. 6. A dramatic chapter in the political history of Cleveland was closed Monday night when the oath of office was administered to three members of the Race to take seats in the city council. Long before the time for the councilmen to be sworn in for their term of office several hundred interested spectators crowded into the large chamber. As Attorney Thomas Fleming Harvey Thomas being, taking his seat for the seventh consecutive term, entered the room the quietness of the place was changed into an uproar by cheers. Dr. E. J. Gregg and Attorney Clayborne George, who were elected for the first time, were also given a big ovation as they made their appearance. The oath of office was administered by City Clerk Fred Thomas. Another outstanding feature of the second meeting, the year was the interest elected in the ducacy of Attorney Harry E. Davis, member of the legislature, for a seat on the civil service commission. Davis was elected to the commission, and the clerk 12 Republicans and one independent voted for him. Dr. Gregg Traders Coin Word (Continued on Page 2) . Minister and Wife Die in Mystery Case Is a Puzzle to the St. Louis Police St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6. There has been no mystery in recent years here that has caused so much concern as the death of Rev. C. W. Newton, a prelinger elder of the A. M. E. church, and his wife, Mrs. Marie Newton, who were found dead in their home at 2815 Cook Ave. last Wednesday morning. Judging from evidence that the police have been able to gather, the couple had been dead since Christmas day. The condition in which they were found was unusual. Found in Kitchen Attired in their dress clothes, the middle-aged woman lying in the kitchen near the stove. The house was securely fastened at both the front and back doors. After friends became alarmed at their failure to find the body, they found personal calls, the police were notified. Breaking in the front door, the police arrived and found Newton was said to have been in his 75th year and Mrs. Newton was 25 years his junior. The house was arranged for a Christmas celebration. According to Mrs. E. Young, associated with the local Y. W. C. A., she and her daughter were invited to the Christmas day. At the scheduled time she said they arrived at the Cook Ave. residence. Mrs. Young said she rang the bell and knocked, but no response. Several days later Mrs. Young stated that she went back to the residence to discern if they were there. Again, nothing to get a response, she turned the police and asked them to investigate. Very little light has been thrown on the mysterious situation in spite of the coroner's hearing. To allow the coroner to examine the bodies, the hearing was continued. Because of the condition of the house and the manner in which the bodies were found, there is a sample a mystery. For a long number of years Rev Newton had been active in the ministry. He was regarded as a pioneer of the role along with the late Prof. Richard Cole, who also devoted number of years to the ministry. The Newtons were highly respected and admired by hundreds of St. Loussain, for over ten years they had made their home comfortable residence in Cook Ave, one of the most beautiful sections in the West end of the city. SEATING OF AND COUNCILMEN dramatic chapter in the political Monday night when the oath three members of the Race to Long before the time for the term of office several hundred into the large chamber. was the only one of the three Race councilmen that did not cast his vote. He instead seconded the nomination vote for J. Orilkowski (white). Democrat. The announcement of the election of Davis was received with raptuous enthusiasm, and a praise upon Maurice Maschke, veteran leader of the party, for maneuvering, plans for the election of the governor, and the service served four terms in the state legislature, being elected from an exclusively white district. The election of three councillors and the commissioner, it is believed the Race is becoming a big political factor in this city. It will be remembered that during the recent election of the governor also a candidate for city magistrate. Each of the successful councillors have been receiving telegraphs and mail congratulations from all over the country. Found in Kitchen Mystery Unsolved LAST YEAR'S WINNER OF AMERICA'S COVETED PRIZE FOR THE LYNNING RECORD OF 1927 MISSSS1901 2. Ruders ASKS LOWDEN TO ANSWER TO QUERIES ON PORTERS' WAGE In an open letter to Ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, who is now being groomed by his political followers for the Republican presidential nomination, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, requests him to answer some important questions with regards to the present status of the Pullman porters. Mr. Lowden is the son-in-law of the late George Pullman and wields a tremendous influence in the affairs of the Pullman company, Mr. Randolph points out. Mr. Randolph's letter is as follows: Dear Sir: Since you are being consulted by the press in the case as one of the outstanding candidates for the nomination of president, and since Afro-Americans have a justified concern in the attitude of president in various social, economic, political and racial questions, I wish respectfully, herewith, to inquire as to your position upon a question of industrial-racial import to the Negro. Interested in Farmers Interested in Farmers In our speeches time to time, you may interest in the well-being of the farmers, on the grounds that they do not receive a fair return on their labor or a fair price for their product, or you prefer to understand that socially and economically justifiable. As a remedy for the farmers' problems, you have vigorously urged and advocated organization of, by and for the farmers, formulated your farmers' program upon your observation and study of the agricultural situation in the Scandinavian countries of Europe. Be it farmers' co-operative producers' and consumers' organizations, is sound economics. As a political-economic device for the immediate adjustment of the farmers' economicills, you have basked in the success of the bill, which passed by congress, was vetoed by the president. For the agricultural malades of the farmers, your diagnosis, prognosis, basis of merit and sincerity. Obviously, the farmers may reasonably, and from the point of view of enlightened self-interest, seriously consider your candidacy for president. You have denied declared (Continued on Page 2) TRAIN KILLS 3 BOYS WHEN IT HITS AUTO Riverton, N. J., Jan. 6—Three youths were killed Christmas day when their automobile was struck by a train at a crossing in East Riverton. The boys were Charles Robinson. 5 years old: William Robinson. 13, 14, and Hill. 11, all of East Riverton. Robinson was driving the car, which was first struck by a southbound express and hurled in the path of a northbound train, which osseoed into a field. Robinson was hit and killed, and companions were dead when they reached a hospital. The crossing was said by the authorities to have been unprotected. Kentucky Militia Called To Prevent Lynching Pikoville, Ky. Dec. 30—Kentucky national guardsmen here were ordered last Sunday night to proceed to Wolfpit to prevent possible mob violence in the event of the capture of Homer Mitchell, 42, alleged slayer of Malcolm Sloane (white) miner. More than five hundred whites are searching for Mitchell. He was believed to have taken refuge in a mine near Wolfpit, but has not been captured. Houston Davis, said to have been with Mitchell at the time of the shooting, was arrested and held at Wolfpit. Davis was captured in the attic of his home after an all-day shooting. The shooting is said to have followed a heated argument between the two men. Bail Granted J. B. Osby in Fraud Charge James B. Osby, 5047 Champlin Ave, real estate operator well-known in Springfield, Ill., and Chicago, who was arrested two weeks ago on conspiracy charges preferred by Mrs. Adelhale H. Tolbert, wealthy white businessman, on Thursday by Chief Justice William Y. Brethers of the criminal court. Osby's bond of $10,000 was reduced to $3,500 by Judge Brothers after he had reviewed the evidence against the defendant. The latter was interviewed in the room while his daughter, Mrs. Eutalia Proctor, arranged for the signing of the bond. Mrs. Proctor, former Red Bed and nursing home worker in the social science department at Fisk university, hurried to Chicago from her duties in Nashville. Tenn., to aid her father. Osby and her father asserted that emotional disclosures will be aired when the case goes to trial. The charge against Osby grew out of a sale in Springfield of certain property owned by Mrs. Tolbert, he asserted. The property was bought by John K. Jelley, reputed millionaire in Grand Forks, N. D. in August, 1928. George Mahone (white) of Chicago owned the property and by Mrs. Tolbert charged the three with conspiring to defraud her after she discovered the first mortgage notes of $35,000 were not as they had been represented to be paid, giving them $15,000 cash to meet the purchase price of $50,000 wanted for the property in a trade deal, Osby said. Warrants for Kelley and Mahone were some time ago. Kelley fought extradition and the governor of North Dakota refused to sign the warrant, according to Osby. The latter has already been indicted on the conspiracy charge and will go before judge Otto Kerner on Jan. 9. FINDS DEAD INFANT While walking through the alley in the rear of 3632 Calumet Ave. Tuesday morning, William H. Smith, a baby in a garbage can, the infant was wrapped in newspaper and appeared to have been lying in the can several hours before it was discharged. It was turned over to the police. MRS. MAJORS TAKES DOCTOR BEFORE COURT Separate Maintenance Asked in Suit After enjoying a period of domestic peace and quiet in his home for one year and six months, Dr. Monroe A. Majors, 4450 Prairie Ave., principal in one of the most hectic divorce suits ever tried in Cook county, was disgusted again into the legal illicit light when his third wife, Mrs. Bertha Majors, filed a suit Wednesday of this week in the superior court against him for separate maintenance. The brief period of rest enjoyed by the doctor followed a stormy scene staged in his home between himself and the third Mrs. Majors on a nightly basis. Mrs. Majors being taken to Wilson hospital suffering with scalp wounds, she accused the doctor of assaulting her with a vanity bench, hitting her at the head with it in a jealous rage. Doctor Denied Charge Dr. Majors denied the charge. He branded his wife's story as false and accused her of attacking him with a baseball hat and said he raised the vanity bench to protect himself. She began to attack her head against the hinge of the door thus sustained her scalp wounds. The doctor offered to produce witnesses, roomers in the house, to corroborate his version of the affray. After a stay of several days in the hospital, she returned to her home but went to reside with relatives. She took no legal action against the doctor at that time. From then until Wednesday of this week he was left alone to rest from work, and had figured sensationally so long. Fight Lasts Three Years They begin with his second wife, Mrs. Jessie Malea, in February, 1923, when she sued him for divorce. It was a bitter contest lasting three years, after he was divorced, the doctor married Mrs. Bertha Malea in April, 1925, while he was still in litigation over property rights with his first wife. His third marital venture went on the rocks a year later. Now comes the separate maintenance suit filed by the third Mrs. Malea. She charges in her bill that the doctor ordered that the house and threatened her life. Dr. Malea will appear with his attorney, Wendell E. Green, before Superior Judge Joseph Sabbath Friday to determine the moment of temporary alimony, which will be the issue, until the final disposition of the suit, will be fought on the grounds that Mrs. Malea's silence against her to alimony in as much as she left the doctor and he is financially impoverished, his attorney stated. NATIONAL EDITION The vicinity of 31st St. and Indiana Ave. was thrown into a state of excitement shortly after 7 o'clock New Year's morning when two men were killed and another wounded in a revolt; battle waged in the street in front of the Avenue theater. The men slain in the duel were William Fields, 26 years old, 216 E 31st St., manager of the Speedway inn, a cabaret at 125 E 28, 3025 State St. The wound⁹ Wife Wants Separation; More Funds New York City, Jan. 6.—Coming to the conclusion that the Rhinelander millions are being stacked against her in any effort to perfect a reconciliation with her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to the fortune, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander has started action here for a legal separation. In her bill of particulars she claims that her action is based on cruelty, inhuman treatment and abandonment. So far the Westchester county sheriff has been able to locate Rhinelander in order to serve summons and complaint. Unless he is found within the next few days City Judge Samuel F. Swinburne, who resides in the country from one city to another under different assumed names so as to avoid newspaper reporters and unfavorable comment. Most of their communications is said in southern communities. When the complaint comes up for a hearing, Judge Swinburne said that he was going to ask that his client's per month be increased to $1,000. In spite of all that she has endured since the startling disclosure that the young, blueblooded married her, Rhinelander, and loved her Kip. She deeply believes, it is reported, that her husband has been forced to avoid her by hired agents of Phillip Rhinelander, one of the pilots of New York and father of Kip. Will Always Love Kin In reply to the question put by a reporter as to whether or not she still loved Rhinelander, she said: "I will always love him. I will always love him. The fact that we are separated makes no difference. If he is separated from me it is not because he does not love me, he will of his people." Although he never made a public statement as to his affections for his wife, it will be remembered that during the sensational annulment trial at White Plains three pumped by threats from his father, tried in vain to free himself from his bride, how he refused to answer a question as to whether or not he still loved Alice. All during the hearing, he was been appalled that huge bunches of roses have been received at Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander's residence without a card as to the sender's identity. Speculation has been omitted that Kip has secretly expressing his everlasting love for his wife. Story Excels Fiction The story of Alice excels any modern fiction. Her rise into the spotlight of the press of the world came as though some fairy goddess had waved his baton. It will be remembered how the little maidservant was walking along the highway with her sister, Grace, when Rhinelander and a boy friend driving by became acquainted with them through a station. A courtship between Rhinelander (Continued on Page 3) CAFE MANAGER A FIGHT GUN The vicinity of 31st St. and a state of excitement shortly after when two men were killed and battle waged in the street in fren slain in the duel were Will 31st St., manager of the Spee 28, 3025 State St. The wounded man was Mack McDonald, 26, 3637 State St. McDonald was in the cabaret at 6:30 a. m. when a shot fired through the entrance window from the street struck him in the foot. The mysterious shot precipitated the fatal duel. It seemed to have been a signal, according to the police, for Fields. He selected his avenue and the gunman, believed to have been Hobson, had disappeared. An hour later the two met in the street and shot. It out. When the two met in the street, they stole the street. Fields, wounded in the left side of the chest and side, died on the way to Merry hospital. Holson, who was wounded, cumbered at Michael Reese hospital at Examiners Probe Into Tangled Affairs Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 6.—(Special) Four prominent business men are this week behind jail bars in connection with the million dollar failure last Thursday of the Fraternal and Solvent Savings Bank and Trust company, owned and operated in this city for many years by our people. A rigid investigation is being carried on by committees who are making an effort to apprehend those responsible for the failure of the institution and it possible return the stolen funds of poor men and women of this city. Arrest Vice President With the arrest of Dr. J. E. Walker, first vice president, and the discovery of a rapidly growing list of misplaced on missing securities and irregular bank accounts, the police continue efforts to unravel the tangled skeins of events which led to the closing of the bank. In a signed confession Tuesday morning, memorial service for the three officersmitted embezzling $5,000, A. F. Ward and Leroy Williams have all attested a total of shortages exceeding $50,000. Examiners are of the opinion that allegations will lead to additional arrests. When rumors spread over the city and suburbs that the bank's funds had been misappropriated, lines of depositors quickly formed in front of the bank, which stands for the return of their savings. Police Halt Mob Several squads of police were called to the scene and it was only the quick action on the part of these patrolmen breaking down the doors of the bank. More than half the depositors were farmers and laborers who had placed their earnings in the bank for use in the construction of the furried mob remained in front of the institution all afternoon and evening. Members would listen to no storks and declared they would get those savings. Police assured all depositors that an attempt would be made to return the solen money. One of the first men to arrive on the scene had spread throughout the city was Robert R. Church, financier and Republican leader. Mr. Church pleaded with the depositors to return to their home, saying, "I am anxious for the public to know that I was not an officer, director nor a member of any committee of any kind or character of the Fraternity, and had absolutely no concession directly or indirectly with it. As a citizen of Memphis, with only the depositors in mind, I did try to help prevent the from closing" declared Mr. Church. Bob Church Offers Aid Mr. Church, it is said, borrowed $50,000 last week and put it in the bank in an effort to prevent the fall in it, also nummed that he has been able to raise $100.00 from outside interests and to have submitted his offer for reorganization to bank examiners. The main course of investigation is through the expense check ledger of the bank, which was kept personally by Ward. The stubs of several checks of considerable size were revelations to officers and employees of the bank other than the ones already involved. One expense item covered by chec (Continued on Page 5) AND PATRON I DUEL; BOTH DI Indiana Ave. was thrown into a 7 o'clock New Year's morning another wounded in a revolver out of the Avenue theater. Thelam Fields, 26 years old, 216 E. Odway inn, a cabaret at 125 E. 2:30 p. m. without regaining consciousness. Lieut. William Middleton and his squad investigated the double slaying, but could find no witnesses who knew of it. There had been no argument between the men in the cabaret prior to the duel, witnesses said, but there had been bad feeling between them. What is was about, however, the police were unable to learn. The Speedway inn had been in operation six months. After the duel the police were immediately steps to cick the place. In the meantime the police are still on the case. The theory was advanced that a woman was probably the source of the feud between the duels. 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 Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PART I—PAGE 2 SLAVES GIVEN FREEDOM IN SIERRA LEONE 250,000 Liberated Jan. 1 by English Freetown, Sierra Leone, Africa. Jan. 6.—A quarter of a million domestic slaves were freed Jan. 1 and were given equality with their former masters. The principality persons captured in intertribal warfare or their descendants before the proclamation of the protectorate in 1896. Of liberty for these 250,000 slaves was accomplished by the vigorous fight made by Lady Kathleen Simon, wife of Sir John Simon, an English liberal party leader. Simon was a slave, yet existed in the British protectorate. The slaves were owned by natives, not Europeans. Nearly one-fifth of the people were in bondage and 100,000 did not carry with it the right of sale or the right to manhandle. Owners to Be Paid Legislative action was taken to wipe out the last vestige of slavery after these conditions had been exacerbated. The state had been passed declaring that the children of slaves should be free and thus slavery would have disappeared in time. Subsequently few of the former slaves have left their recent masters in the newly acquired freedom. It is probable that many will continue to work as free men and women for those who formerly claimed their slaves. The majority of their thorities are working out methods to compensate the former slaveholders. Haiti Ignores Martyr Port-Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 6.—President Lloyd Bornio issued a proclamation upon the 124th anniversary of Haiti, rejoicing over the era of independence, which marked the growth of the republic. He attributed conditions to the treaty of amity with the United States to the taming of the tomba of Petion and Desalines, Haitian independence heroes. At no time during the ceremonies was the name of the hero and martyr. Toussaint Wendell Phillips, one of America's greatest abolitionists and humanitarians, so honored this great military hero, that one of the most famous lectures of the country "the latter of Ourverture." Although this slave inspired with the spark of military genius struck the first blow blowing into the heart of the country, celebrating today, his name was buried and his memory ignored. Brain Pantheon Increases Moscow, U. S. S. R. Jan. 6.—The brain of Prof. Vladimir Bechteverhon has been added to the "brain pantheon," founded by the noted scientist Vladimir Bechteverhon, paralysis of the heart following a brief illness. Other brains in the collection are: Alexander Kohln, writer, jurist and ranking member of the academy of science, who died in 1807, the naturalist and chemist, who died in 1807, and Anton Rubinstein, the famous composer, who died in 1884. CREATING APPETITES A varied diet is more healthy than a restricted one, and people who have formed the habit of disliking certain wholesome foods should eat a balanced diet, mind. For doctors who have made a study of such things declare that one can teach himself to eat and like almost any edible food. Children who are in weakening their bodies by refusing to eat strength-building foods. THE MASTER LADY KATHLEEN SIMONS Credited with the freeing of 250,000 slaves, in Sierra Leone, Africa, a British protectorate, on Jan. 1 through a vigorous publicity campaign waged by Lady Kathleen McCarthy, a British world of the slavery conditions still existing under the British flag. The freed slaves enjoy political equality and a high degree of morality of the slaves or their descendants were in bondage because of their capture in intertribal warfare. DROP "NEGRO" IS NEW MOVE FOR FREEDOM - (Continued from Page 1) minded peoples of the world turn their backs with a regard for them much the same as was held for the barbarian Huns, the instigators of this New Year's resolution contend. Pointing out still other defects in the word, the committee in charge of the resolution states that some whites are attempting to use "Poro" now as something of a jest or hurl at the generation of the natives distinguished missionary and explorer, is quoted as telling of the finding of a secret order in the interior of Africa that was perhaps as old as the first generation of the natives distinguished missionary and explorer. The resolution committee used this as an illustration to show how words get their origin and are changed by other persons just to meet their fancy. With all those things in mind, the committee during 1928 that, it accomplishes its one big objective in making the masses of the people enmanage their minds and realize that they too are Americans and that they have right to America First and Americans Only." Wilberforce Professor Gets Master's Degree Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 6. — At the convocation of Ohio State university, hold here Dec. 21. Prof. Henry H. Summers received the Master of Arts degree. Prof. Summers graduated from Howard university in 1910. from Oberlin graduate school of theology law course through the American Law school in Chicago. Since 1922 he has been teaching at Wilberforce university. The holder of the master's degree is a member of the Political and Social Science and the American Historical association. SIGMAS HOLD 14TH CONCLAVE IN ST. LOUIS Select Louisville for 1928 Meet St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 7.—The Phil Beta Sigma fraternity last Thursday closed its 14th annual conclave. The five-day session was characterized as one of the most successful in the history of the Greek letter organization Attorney W. Mitchell of W. Mitchell were 48 delegates in attendance from various sections of the country. Attorney Mitchell was unanimously re-elected president of the national devotedness and fidelity in serving the fraternity. As an expression of appreciation for his leadership, under his direction, a dwarfful progress, he was presented with a silver loving cup and $200. The sessions of the conclave死 with him are important to the fraternity. Brilliant men are interspersed among the events. Plan Commission Three delegates were chosen *py the fraternity to attend a conference at Indianapolis at which the major fraternity upon the proposed pan-Hellenic meeting of Greek letter bodies being sponsored by Mine, C. J. Walker company, those chosen were Attorney Mitchell, Mine, C. J. Walker and F. L. Lewis of Washington, D. C. Plans were formulated by the body for carrying out the movement to send a Sigma-Haitian commission to study conditions in study conditions in those places. Intensive plans for the promotion of the "better business" program of the fraternity were also the major matter dealt with in the business sessions. A. L. Holsey, president of the National Negro Business league, and A. L. Holsey, president of the Key College, Marshall, Tex., delivered inspiraling messages before the body. Other officers elected were C. W. Trother, Aumann, and C. Resident; Dr. C. L. Kaiser, Plint, M. president; Dr. Earl Williams, Lovejoy, vice president; F. L. Lewis, president; F. L. Lewis, Thomas H. Reid, Porsmouth, Vn. secretary and treasurer; Dr. Scruggs, chosen as the place for the next meeting of the fraternity. Intensive Training Needed for New Age The day of the "pickups" is past, by "pickup" in this case, is meant the overconfident and usually ignorant person, who boasts that he or she can "pick up" a thing, or effort in learning to do a thing, but that they can just "pick it up". Never there an age where training :: expansion of the mind were needed, the person who is content to learn is down to what he has learned in the distant past, will have a sad awakening. The lines are overwhelmed with the individuals who can do anything is training, intensive, specialized, specific, if it is not, it is not training, but dabbling. PROPOSE DRAINAGE SYSTEM Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 8-Improved water and street systems and the construction of sanitary drainage in Georgetown, British Guiana, is the proposal of Harvey Fish & Sons, American financiers. The project will begin in the Fall. The financing, it is promised, could be negotiated in the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN THE MEMORIAL For the first time in the history of the Detroit police department a detail composed of Race deputy sheriff, headed by Lieut. D.O. Smith of the detective force, last week escorted five criminals to Marquette prison in Michigan. In ASKS LOWDEN TO QUERIES ON ASKS LOWDEN TO ANSWER TO QUERIES ON PORTERS' WAGE (Continued from Page 1) yourself upon the problems closest to their heart and economic future. Other Problems But the farmers, though a unit for you, cannot elect you without the aid of others. Therefore, you naturally present yourself or your friends present you, to every section of the public, to each section of this public will demand a program. Business, labor, women, drys, wets, those interested in the question of power in Mexico, farmers, farmers, will want to know where you stand on the problem vital to them. Permit me to say that I am presently concerned about your attitude on Race relations and the problems you stand on the question of the enforcement of the 14th amendment, segregation in the departments in which you work, and the policies that you stand on the question of the government positions, the eligibility of qualified Negroes to attend the college of the University, the reduction of representation of the South in direct ratio to the denial of the right of surface to college of the University of Hawaii. Every Negro, regardless of political opinions, wants to know how you view the aforementioned questions. But you are not aware of your pronouncement will naturally and logically be determined by your attitude affecting their incomes. You have great control, I refer to the Pulman company and the Pullman porter. Pullman Profite As the son-in-law of the Pullman family you naturally hold a tremendous influence in the affairs of the early mining company. From the very beginning the Pullman company for over a half century, Negroes have served as Pullman porters. With the labor of Negro Pullman companies, from the original cash capital investment some $36,000,000 to $136,000,000, since 1897 it has distributed in cash dividends over $245,000,000 and in cash loans over $100,000,000. The company realized practically $20,000,000 in net profits. With Negroes as Pullman porters the company has been steadily pursuing a career of industrial and financial expansion. Pullman porters are productive and efficient. Still, within the period of a half century the Pullman porters and their crews accounted for only $22.50. In this fair? Can a family today live, according to American standards of health, decency and comfort, on this meager income? But do you think it just and a sound business policy to require a porter to depend upon tips that are uncertain, inadequate and degrading, a species of public begging for charity? Do you know that some porters work as long as 400 hours and more than 1,000 miles on baskets for this and any wage, whereas the Pullman conductors work 240 hours a month and receive a minimum wage of $1500 per hour. The Pullman conductors of their wage. They ought to get more, but the porters should get no less, with the regulation 240 hours and time and a half for overtime. Increase Justified Pullman porters are entitled to higher wages, too, because they have the company opportunity advancement in the company except in structured, who have been adroitly used more to frame porters than to serve employees, any white employee in the company the opportunity to become the president of the company. Do you have a friend who has the Negroes, who have faithfully served the pany until it has become a giant corporation, not only the right to the service of the company, but also the Permit me also to inform you, sir, that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which I have the honor majority of porters, enrolled the large majority of porters in a service as members, sought a conference with the management of the company, and upon being denied said service, I came to the case according to the provisions of a way labor act to the United States mediation board, and the board urged and recommended that the dispute with the union, but the company refused, thereby violating the intent and spirit of the railway labor act, which was passed by the company as a result of the agent. At the same time the company arbitrating its dispute with the Pullman conductors. Do you not regard this as rank and flugant discrimination against porters' union. If you grant that porters' union. If you want to organize, conductors have the right to organize, the engineers have the right to organize, haven't porters organized, a lack of a transportation workers, a right to organize also? Organization Grows You may be interested in knowing, too, that the oldest and most experienced members of the service are members of the union, and are making to make any sacrifice to achieve its success. The organization was the first, and is steadily and permanently growing as a revolt against the company union which strifles the self-expression of the porters in the adjustment of their working conditions, hurring from time to time. The LAW ENFORCERS VISIT the picture from left to right, seated, are: F. D. Fuller, deputy sheriff; Andrew H. Sneed, deputy sheriff; Detection队, D. O. Smith, and Edward Smith, really dealer and business man. In the back row, standing, left to right: ANSWER TO PORTERS' WAGE from Page 1 porters have faith in it. They have no faith in the company union. But not only are the porters devoted to the brotherhood, but principally every single large national Negro organization is backing the porters' fight. The press, church, traternal societies, professional groups, college fraternities and so-called organizations and women's clubs all believe the essential justice of the porters' movement. What's Your Attitude? As a candidate for the president of the United States can you reasonably appeal for the support of a candidate who has such fluent and indefensible discrimination in your own corporation? Certainly, Negroes are not only the minority but must justify your hands as president by showing you expect justice at your hands as a powerful, influential factor in the pulman company, a great American pulman company, an official of the company or not, your position as the son-in-law of the late George Pullman give you an opportunity to make the materially shape the policy of the company toward the porters and maids in relation to wages and benefits, granting that you cannot change the present policy of the company you can at least protest against it, because you may not likely be summarily ignored. As a candidate for the presidency you must be committed to the principle of upholding and enforcing all laws. You must have a strong attitude on the refusal of the Pullman company to abide by the provisions of the railway labor act? you hope to see the Mc-Nary-Hawke law. How can you countenance the Pullman company's fouling the Watson-Parker bill, which provides for the right of self-organization of all railway companies? How can limitation and for the arbitration of disputes between the carriers and employees, when meditation fails? I cannot believe that you, who champions so resolutely and nobly, the law of the railway, would coldly ignore the appeals for justice of the oppressed porters of your own institution. I cannot be held that you would grant white employment to a black employee deny that same right to Colored employees. I cannot believe that you would tolerate the notorious and un-American policy of the management and mails to vote under intimidation and coercion for the company union. Trusting that your fine vision and spirit of fair play, which have charm and integrity, will help farmers, will also mark your attitude toward the porters and males, loyal employees or the Pullman crew, and your reply, I am, respectfully yours. A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH. SIXTH XMAS BEHIND PRISON BARS FINDS SLAYER HAPPY SIXTH XMAS BEHIND PRISON BARS FINDS SLAYER HAPPY Jacksonville, Fl., Jan. 6.—For six years Abe Washington, charged with holding a jail in the county jail, but this Christmas found Abe uncomplaining because he has the assurance of his McGill, of the firm of McGill & McGill, that he will be a free man soon. On Christmas and New Year's day Abe joined his lists to the prison to see his wife and occasions found Washington enjoying turkey meals provided by the jail authorities. Washington was lodged in Jail Dec. 9, 1922, the day after he is alleged to have cut to death while in an intoxicated condition his sweetheart should be inflicted by hanging after the electrocution mode of execution was adopted has been a puzzle to Florida law. In this ground that Attorney McGill is making his plea in defense of Washington, attorney McGill is seeking a hearing for Washington early this war and at this time he hopes to win freedom for the alleged slayer. Intramural Debate Held Sallisbury, N. C., Jan. 6.—The first intramural debate was presented last Friday when the freshmen and sophomore men met in annual debate under the guidance of the faculty debating society. The subject was "Resolved, that the U. S. should grant the Phillipines their immediate and full support in the war." The active was upheld by the fresh team, composed of T. W. Wallace, Jr., of Pittsburgh, N. C., Davidson of S. C. and C. E. of Charlotte, N. C. The soph team was composed of W. J. Trent, Jr., of Sallisbury, N. C.; N. C. Nicholson of Sallisbury, N. C. and W. E. Carrington of Detroit, Mich. The outstanding member of the frost team was T. W. Wallace, Jr. His brilliant delivery, coupled with his sharp grip, kept the background, was the only thing that saves the frost from complete route and inglorious defeat. The outstanding speakers of the sophomore team were W. E. Carrington and N. Nichols, who were sharp and witty in rebuttal. By virtue of this unanimous victory, the class of '20 will retain the loving cup and will have the honor of presenting it to the winner next year. It is easier for a person to bear all the misfortune of his neighbor than one single one of his own. --- Slain Man Objected to Her in Home -Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, Probation Officer Green Davis, vice president; David Alves, deputy sheriff, and Albert Robinson, business man of Detroit. The squad recently visited Chicago the guests of The Chicago Defender. Robert L. Jackson, Well Known in Business. Dies Claremont, Va., Jan. 6.—Robert L. Jackson, prominent business man of Pittsburgh, Pa., and brother of Dana Jackson, the brother of Chicago, died suddenly in the city. He was in the city, the guest of Moses Anderson, brother of Alderman Louis B. Anderson of Chicago. The body was shipped from this city to the hospital where funeral services were held Thursday at the home of his mother, 1213 Bingham St. Besides a widow, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, the deceased is survived by his mother, Emma Linawood; a sister, Mrs. Emma Linawood; two brothers, Charles and Daniel Jackson of Chicago, Mr. Jackson's brother, Daniel H. Jackson, prominent undertaker, is Republican comrade, and his brother Charles is also a well known undertaker in the Windy City. Immediately after word of the death, Jackson and his cagge, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jackson, Daniel Jackson and Alderman Louis Sturgis to the Pittsburgh to attend the funeral rites. 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Entered as Colleague of Chicago, under act of SPICER'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Specially Recommended for INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH CONSTIPATION BLOODNESS TOTAL DURER KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES FREQUENT URINATION GENERAL RUN-DOWN CONDITION AND INFUSE BLOOD For Sale by Alt First Class Drug Store-Price $1.00 SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928 ALPHAS CLOSE BEST SESSION OF EXISTENCE 200 Delegates Attend Annual Conclave Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6.—What was considered a major achievement was most largely attended olympic convention in the history of the fraternity closed last night in this city when the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Inc., adjourned to meet next year in Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 29-31.—The outstanding constituent of the convention was that of creating a separate office of director of the "Go-to-high school-go-to-college" year-round campus. Under this office will be conducted surveys, information and statistics will be gathered, and scholarships awarded. Dr. Hope Speaks The sessions were opened Tuesday, Dec. 27, at the headquarters, Mt Zion temple, E. 55th St. and Central Avenue, at the local chapter. Following the business session, a smoker, symposium and buffet supper was held at the exclusive Metropolitan club, 213 B 83d St. Attorney Perry B. Jackson, national executive council, was to master. Speakers included Councillman-elect Chayhorne George of this city. Dr. B. A. Rose of Dayton, Ohio. Dr. A. B. Rose of Dayton, Ohio. Hope, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga.; Raymond W. Cannon of Minnesota, Minn., attorney Oscar C. Brown of Chicago. Felix the smoker a dance was given by the local chapter at the Chamber of Commerce. the annual public session was held the auditorium of Mt. Zior temple and address of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. Welcome meetings were made by Mayor John D. Marsh, Dr. James Owens, Kappa Alpha Pel, Pel. Kappa Alpha, Raymond W. Cannon, president of the fraternity for the past four years, responded. Marshall and Cannon-elect Clayborne George and Cannon were introduced by Attorney Perry B. Jackson. Invocation was by Rev. S. E. Grammun of Cory M. E. church Clayborne George and Cannon were Brown of Mt. Zior temple. Music, excellent for the occasion, was furnished by the Mt. Zior choir, Mrs. Sacrificie B. Mitchell and W. R. Smalls, College head of the local chapter. Brilliant Social Functions Elect Officers The election of officers resulted as follows: Dr. B. A. Rose of Dayton, Ohio, president; Charles G. Green of Ohio, first vice president; P. Daniels, second vice president; Attorney Oscar C. Brown of Chicago, H. editor of the Sphinx; Joseph H. McKinney, vice president; retary; Attorney Perry B. Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio, member of the executive council; Theodore M. Berry of Cincinnati, Ohio, third vice president; and Attorney Myles Paige of New York city, members of the executive council. As a tribute the delegates from the three cemeteries Friday afternoon President Cannot placed a wreath on the grave of the late Daniel D. According to George P. Hinton, vice chairman, and W. R. Smalls, secretary of the local committee, approximately 200 delegates and visions were presented to the convention. Other members of the local committee included Dr. P. C. Styles, Attorney Cimmo C. Glenn, Robert Brooks, Fimero S. Dr., Charles H. Greene, E. R. Grosso, Perry B. Jackson, Dr. Leon Sevans, Harvey H. Atkins and Welcome T. Blue, Jr. Among those visions were Yergen of New York city, student secretary in foreign fields for the Y. M. C. A.; Channing Tubos of New York city; secretary of the retury; Gerald Allen, secretary of the Urban league of Canton Ohio; Dr. Homer Cooper of Chicago, Ill.; Attorney L. Crawford of Jackson, Ill.; Secretary Detroit, Michigan; Secretary Detroit, Michigan; Attorney Roanoke, Va.; Dr. J. W. Dunbar, Akron, Ohio; A. W. Pergula, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. J. W. Pergula, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. W. F. Worcester, Petersburg, Va.; Dr. J. C. Glover, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. J. R. Henderson, Philadelphia, Mo.; Dr. W. F. Worcester, Philadelphia, Pa.; Attorney E. M. Lancaster, Akron, Ohio; J. F. Mitchel, Chicago, Ill.; Attorney J. F. Mitchel, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. C. W. Iveyes, Atlanta, Ga.; H. T. Riley, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. R. Thronehill, Wilberforce, Ohio; W. R. Thronehill, Wilberforce, Ohio; Charles H. Wesley, University, T. B. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; L. T. Young, Washington, D. C. MASONS HOLD SERVICE Middlesboro, Ky. Jan., 6. — St. Thomas commandery No. 8 held impressive services during the holidays. The commander, Bryant, left the office as assisted by a captain General Charles A. Bailey. The services were held in the hall. LOUISVILLE HOST TO SIGMA GAMMA RHO ΣΤΡ Not least among social activities of Louisville, Ky., during the holidays was the entertaining of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, which met in annual session there. And Louisville rose to the occasion and made this one of the greatest chapters in the history of that organization. More than 75 delegates, representing chapters throughout the country, were present at the convention. APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVERS TO BE ASKED Mutual Stockholders Want Accounting Washington, D. C., Jan. 6. — The receivers for the Mutual Housing company is set for hearing in the equity division of the district supreme court on Jan. 6 the appointment is asked by George W. Rosaley, in government clerk, 326 T St. N. W., and Thomas Frazier, an undertaker, 723 T St. N. W., are stockholders in the housing company as the company, Arthur W. Mifchell, president, 1323 U St. N. W.; Rev. William Cormier, president, 1323 U St. N.; and Harry O. Attwood, 1315 T St. N., are named as defendants. The plaintiffs allege that the affairs of the company and the interests of the stockholders are in jeopardy. The company control are in the hands of Mr. Mitchell and his subordinates. They ask that Mr. Mitchell be ordered to disburse the funds disburSED by him as commissioned and fees on account of real estate transactions handled by him through the company. At the same time he has received salary and rent from the company. They also ask that Mr. Mitchell be ordered to disburse the funds disburSED by him as commissioned and fees on account of real estate transactions handled by him since his appointment as general manager of the company. They also ask that Mr. Mitchell close all purchases of forfeited stock subscriptions and to surrender to the company for cancellation all stock issuance warrant to a secret service promoter among the original promoters. Ask Accounting They ask that damages be assessed against Mitchell for any loss or injury any stockholders on the company his alleged neglect or misfeasance. An accounting of the fiscal affairs of the company from the date of its incorporation is required, and the auditor are also asked. An affidavit by Mr. Beasley supporting the petition was filed in the case Weld. The case was heard by the company that a stockholder shop—to him last Saturday is not the original stock ledger or a duplicate of it. Mr. Beasley states in the affidavit that he was the owner of the company on Dec. 24 with Charles H. Houston, his attorney, and Fred E. Jolle, another stockholder, for the stockholder shop. Arrangements for the visit had been made by Mr. Houston with Mr. Mitchell and George, A. Parker Mitchell and Mr. Parker were present. Mr. Mitchell had left the city for St. Louis, Mo., where he is at attorney general convention of the Phil Bai Sigma fraternity, of which he is president. Withholds Books Mr. Houston asked for the stock leader, Mr. Beasley states, and Mr. Parker gave him a book which he then read. Mr. Parker only book which Mr. Beasley was entitled to see. He examined the book, Mr. Beasley declares, and found that the book is not original stock ledger nor a duplication of the Mr. Parker would not show "on the certificate book, Mr. Beasley claims. The answer has yet been filed for Mr. Mitchell, Benjamin L. Gaskins, attorney for Mr. Mitchell, states that Mr. Mitchell whether to file an answer or attack the petition on legal grounds. Family Budgets Income to Make Ends Meet A family of three, who are forced to count every penny of their income each month, meets end meet, has compiled the following budget, which is sufficiency, until the hoped for increase makes possible including two quartils of milk a day, $12; light, telephone, coal and laundry; husband's allowance (carriage, snake oil, club dues ($175 yearly), $3.35 rent, $6; savings, $3, and doctor, rent, $3; extraes, $3.40, which totals $35, the salary under this budget plan. BURNED TO DEATH Glasgow, Mo., Jan. 6. - Benjamin Gantt, an aged man, was burned to death early Tuesday morning when his home was destroyed by fire. Lucky Mystic Treasure Chest Death Claims "Desert Avy" in N. Mexico For years I've asked, in an effort to know Just why it is that man here below Must suffer from famine, disease and foe While God is indifferent to all our woe. Thus sang Julius Avendorph, known to readers of "Lights and Shadows" of the Defender as "Desert Avy" at Albuquerque, until night at Albuquerque, N. M. after a four-year fight against tuberculosis. His death came suddenly, just when his friends and relatives back in Chil- conegue were in town, he might pull through. Not even those nearest to him in Chicago knew that the cheerful "Desert Avy" had taken their place, and the prison was received that he had succumbed. Julius Avendorph was born in Chicago Sept. 29, 1903. His father, one of the first African American socially, was the first society editor of The Chicago Defender, and maintained a connection with this institution until his death about four years later. He educated in Curter public practice school and Hyde Park high school, Julius enrolled at the University of Illinois, where he made a fine record. He was forced to abandon this state for the more congenial climate of New Mexico. That was at Christmas, 1923. Julius was an age ago "Desert" made his debut in Shadows. For a while Chicagoans were guessing just who could be this witty person out in Alququerque. Billy actually came in sight. In those days Desert Avy was a casually he would burst into poetry, and his poems always called for extended comment. It was through the comments that the column took on the trenatal aspect and became Lambda Alpha Sigma, and Desert Avy was its first member. The second member of Lambda Alpha Sigma, "Venus," died just two years ago. Last summer Desert Avy wrote the short query printed at the head of this article. In it he seemed to have decided to break his period of silence during and to voice a mild complaint. A few weeks later came "Resignation". The state of things would make one It was his last contribution to the column. A mild complaint — resignation — threw his body was returned to Chicago where funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at St. Thomas Episcopal church, 38th St. and Wubash Ave. Mrs. Jennie Avena and her husband, Mrs. has been under the care of a physician, her return from Albuquerque, where she visited her son on his last birthday, is prostrate with grief. Other relatives are a brother, Frederick. Rebelies are a mother, Ada Mitchell and Erin Jones. Aside from membership in Lambda and Vendorshark, vendorshark is a member of the Kappa fraternity, the two Chicoa-o chapters of attended the funeral in a body. BOY. 15. CAUGHT WITH GUN Brooklyn, N. Y., X. Jan., 6—A charge of juvenile delinquency was placed against York city, when he was arrested with a gun in his possession. In his possession, according to Jennis while a passenger on a Myrtle Island argument with the conductor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MMA RHO ays was the entertaining of the Sigma rose to the occasion and made this one in 75 delegates, representing chapters WANT BALLOT POWER TO GET BEST RESULTS Says Voting Strength Is Being Ignored Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6. — The claims of the citizens of Cleveland for large, public recognition are not enough, a few people say. A few days ago, a group of leaders assembled in the East End and discussed some of the local needs as they surveyed what the Republican and Democratic parties in other large northern centers have done in the past. It was the consensus of opinion that the faithfulness of our vote to the Republican party in this city has been low, and some time some time. Some pointed out that in comparison with New York and Chicago, Cleveland is way down in the population, recognizing a measure, the Mention Chicago Taking Chicago for example, it was pointed out that in that city with a population of two million and a population of two hundred thousand, recognition as follows has been shown: a municipal judge, salary $10,000; a civil counsel, salary $10,000; a member of the board, salary $20,000; two assistant corporation counsels, salary $5,000 each; three assistant corporation counsels, salary $3,500 each; one assistant attorney, salary $3,500 each; one city prisoner, salary $2,700 each, and a number of clerks, stenographers, library attendants, messengers, etc. On the side of the Democratic primary, recognition of like character has in a measure obtained. A comparison of Cleveland with its population of one million, composed of a Race population estimated at about 70,000, clearly indicates that the recognition of our vote is an short of what should be accorded. Demand New Policies Recounting the experiences of the recent municipal elections, it was observed that the primary cause of the defeat was the dependent Race, candidates was the apparent indifference accorded the voter in the way of political recognition by the Republican organization. The efforts of the group of leaders appears to be a deliberate attempt of presenting a united front in the demand for additional and adequate recognition. A prominent member of the group is referring to certain reactions that indicate the group that no attempt is being made to overthrow the present line-up of political leadership among the Race in the municipal elections. We have such leadership adopt a broader vision and assume a fighting role on behalf of larger recognition. GERMAN PRESIDENT GREETED Berlin, Germany, Jan. 6. In New Year's day President Hindenburg, the seven man in office, various government bodies in Germany's White house, known as the Palace in Wilhelmstrasse. This histo- ric man on the occasion of his eden, the honored kaiser has congratulated the venerable leader was congratulated upon his attributions for his country. In this speech of thanks Hindenburg likes to express the nation's expressing the hope that it would contain direct world-wide rela- tions. Treasure Chest Ungold thinnest of people believe that they will never have their fullest share of life's success, happiness and wealth unless the treasure chest. Do you want fuller joy, the treasure chest. Do you want fuller joy, the treasure chest. Games made of success in business! Games made of success in cadar and beautifully manufactured. Daintily wonderful place to place your treasure possessions, safe and free from all destroying mysteries. 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The Chicago Civic opera's performance was one of the most artistic of the operas, and the applause which greeted the artists and the ensemble attested to its success. With the exception of Rosa Ralsa, one of the most important artists in the country, who sang the leading role, the rest of the cast were Ameri- The Abbott's Party Among the regular patrons who made up brilliant parties to celebrate the holiday were Ethan and Mrs. Brennan, who attended training their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bryant, Columbus, M. Murmurs of admiration were directed to this prominent group, where the gorgeous gowns of the hostess and her attractive guests blended together. The guest of honor, Mrs. Abbott was resal in an imported Chanel model of gold lame incrusted with pearls, diamonds and sapphire, and glistened on her hands where she held a bouquet of blooms. Mrs. Bryant was stylist in an important hand. She attended crepe. Her jewels were diamonds. Following the performance the happy party repaired to the home of Mr. Tullis, who had prepared an elaborate seven-course menu. They were joined by the following friends: Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tullis, During the service much music was played, including singing of Mime, Bertia Dickerson Tyree, noted coloratura soprano, who also played a number of selections, and the band began to break, with words of praise for a perfect evening and best wishes to Chicago's most genial citizens for Mr. and Mrs. Bryant left Monday evening for their home. Policeman Near Death From Wounds Inflicted New York. Jan. 6.—A dragnet has been spread by the entire police department and is now man in company with James Jones, 34, 21 E. 13th St., when they set up and were in the arm and his head and back were there. When they were arguing with a taskie driver, When they saw the officer the attack condition and blood transfusion may be necessary to save his life. AFTER YOU'VE GONE" Played by JOHNNY DODD'S Black Bottom Stompers Vocalion Record no 1148 WHAT a dance record! When Johnny Dodd's Black Bottom Stompers made "After You've Gone," they turned out as hot a piece of music as you ever hope to hear. You'll dance when you hear this tune, whether you want to or not. That's how good it is. "Come On and Stomp, Stomp, Stomp," on the other side, is another big hit by this great band. Be sure to hear this record today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Sweet Papa Moan—Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Acc. Furry Lewis Blind Joe Amos 1116 75c C. & O. Blues Singing and Guitar John Henry—Voice, Whistling and Guitar Cottonfield Blues—Voice with Guitar Acc. Henry Thomas 1094 75c The Praver Meeting in Hell After the Ball is Over Sermon with Singing Rev. 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Alice said that Kip would conselge most of her fathers. Hasty Marriage Follows The passionate courtship resulted in a basty marriage. A reporter for contemporary news, the son of a contemporary the son of the famous blueblood had married a Race woman. It came as a shock to the son of the chief of Greater New York. Threats of a libel suit and the denial by the couple of the fact caused the publication of the investigation which caused Ithindeh to sonkidnamed from his bride. Pullman Officials Deny Replacement of Porters The placing of 12 Chinese porters as club car attendants on the Northwestern city milion and last week used the club car of both the Pullman porters and the Pullman company to deny that the sleeping car company completed the use of the Pullman and Filippo cars of Chicago as an entering wedge in the replacement of the Race porters by other racial groups. Representatives from the other difference in the work of a club car porter, who is chiefly a waiter, and a Pullman porter, who handles luggage, did not have the physique to be adaptable for the heavier work. Dry Agents Raid Home of Woman Who Hid Wine Acting on information furnished by neighbors of Mrs. Estelle Dixon, 4554 Wahshau. Dry agents invaded her home Wednesday, rifted her apartment of beer and wine she had there before. She will be under arrest. Mrs. Dixon will appear this week before Federal Commissioner Beikler for a hearing. KAPPAS HOLD ANNUAL MEET IN MICHIGAN Indianapolis Is to Be Host in 1928 14th annual convention of the Kapua Alphas Ipi traternity closed here last Friday night with the formal prom. Delegates were registered from 22 states, representing every section of the country. Particularly significant was the address of Bishop George C. Clement, Louisville, Ky., who preached the annual sermon at the Second Baptist Church on Friday night and made a scholarly plea for unselfish leadership on the part of college trained men and after reviewing what the race had achieved predicted the future of the college as nothing compared to the future it the college men would possess the most stamina exhibited by the older man, as well as their new intelligence. On Monday night Dr. Harold Lynn Hough (white), pastor of the largest downtown church in Detroit, author and traveler, made an eloquent appeal and traveler, made a man an eloquent appeal and made a man an chance for the Race. Dr. Hough was perhaps the most outspoken foe of the Klan's program in Detroit, and his earnest bravery in the brighttertwardness won his audience. Indorse Pullman Portera The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand polemarch, John Moles; low; senior vice grand polemarch, Dr. Jesse J. Paters, U. S. veterans' hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala.; junior vice grand polemarch, Miles hattag, Ga.; grand keeper of records and exchange, J. Ernest Wilkins, Chicago, Ill.; strategist, george Wooldge, West Virginia College inllegiate ingress, Georgia, Charles H. Fisher, Detroit Mich.; grand historian, Prof. George F. David, Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio; grand board of oligarchy, George E. Shea, lasington, N. C.; M. S. Shay, surham, N. C.; H. A. Tynes, New York N. Y, and R. L. Bailley, Indianapolis, Ind., Atty. Earl B. Dickerson of Chilton, lower second grand polemarch for the past years, refused to be renominated. PART I—PAGE 3 Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a litte "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour acid, gassy stomach, and relief will follow. 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Morgan, Macdonald, Ferguson, Fargo Stone, Holt, etc. Catalog Free. B. Dean Co. Newark, MA EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION HUGE SUCCESS ```markdown ``` By CARY B. LEWIS A monster Emancipation celebration was observed on New Year's Eve at the African church with Bishop A. J. Carey as principal speaker. A splendid musical program was rendered by the Rev. Charles Grandison, prominent sorcerer, priest, and a fourth for an encore. Even though the weather was below zero, there was a spiritual and intellectual shade that made the occasion a memorable one. Bishop Carey, a member of the clerk commission, was introduced by the bishop Dr. Roberts, who spoke of the religious, political and beneficial services rendered by the distinguished prelate Dr. Roberts, with a committee, had an occasion to be presented to the mayor of the civic matter, but several big politicians, down, saying "the time was not ripe," but that it was left to the bishop to take time by the horn and present the mayor, William Hale Thompson. Fight for Liberty Bishop Carey advanced the thought that God prepared the way for the mission of the world, so did the Master prepare the way for the coming of Abraham Lincoln to sign the emancipation and liberation of the black soldiers played their part in the Union army and said the liberty we enjoy today was bought with the blood of our fathers and grandfathers. "Two generations have passed since the emancipation was signed, and the progress of the Race; notably such men as Fred Douglas in the first and the late Booker T. Washington in the second, will you of the third do?" said the Bishop. It was there that the speaker took advice to the young people present. He decried the dance hall, cabaret and spendthrift type of young people, sayings of morals and health to waste their time in such manner. An honorable Christian life was the one that he advocated for the people of this gen- Will Vote Independently As a slant on the political situation the bishop spoke of a leader in Cincinnati, Ohio, who backed by his wife, who was the state of Ohio when it comes to the nomination of the presidential candidate in 1928, and that in Illinois no one man or no set of men have that power, that they will cast a vote for a president whom they think is their best friend. "The question arises," added the speaker, "are going to prove ourselves that rest upon us; are we going to contribute the best that's in us to make this Race felt in the scheme of life? Are you going to associate yourself with the people we love and tried and stand for something morally, intellectual and financially? So long as we can have strong men and women physically to propagate, there is a great future Continuing, the bishop said, "I congratulate this organization for its work in helping us our folks together that they might think and discuss affairs of their Race. This is done every day by our bishop and our pastor, and we frequently. May God help us to profit by the life of Jesus and Lincoln that this Race of ours will see a new world." Asking vote of thanks was extended the bishop for nis able address. NAMES BASIS OF DURABLE PEACE BETWEEN ALL RACES Huntington, W. Va., June 6—In an address last week at the 16th St. church, Dr. Mack T. Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, gave in a very concise and forceful manner the basis upon which there could come a durable peace between races and cultures in America. ```markdown ``` Dr. Williams spoke from the subject, "The Conflict of Blood and Color," and his address dealt largely to the issue of race. In his address Dr. Williams said: "Until we had the period of association in the life of the primitive group there was little chance for connection with the people of the urge began to become a factor in the grouping of men, this association was fraught with many insidious dangers, among them being the possible conflict of the conflicts in the early life of the primitive man arose at times over the available food supply; occupation of fertile soils; sex control, and the various peoples into ethnic groups. "Remove every barrier to a man's attempt to attain to the best and longest way in removing the possibility of group conflicts. Destroy the tendency to fix and determine the situation and conflicts will not be so frequent. Let the ruling classes remove their spirit of domination and treat the weakest and the most vulnerable and the fact of conflict would be avoided. But so long as we have restrictions, proscription and negations to face citizens who are not well-educated or well-citizen ship and so long as we have social injustices and a vicious maltreatment of any person who may be a part of a group, we must have to race conflicts. ```markdown ``` "Special privileges given to the, few and denied the many in any group life will in time become the most of the weaker groups as a means of exploitation for the benefit of the stronger will develop into a serious conflict in time. "Much of the interest of the otherlings is little more than a comedy and a farce. The most evident insecurity is often found on both sides. There is often a disposition to use the factual facts in the case. The white man knows full well the cause of the conflicts between the whites and Negroes in America, but usually unwilling to use necessary information, which these conflict situations may be avoided. It is little more than a waste of time and effort to talk of goodwill between the whites and Negroes in America; aggregation, infestation, negations, lynchings and other social injustices prevail in our American life. America is sowing the seeds of hostility and destruction by permitting certain injustices to remain in her life." --- A woman is sadism interested in her husband. "Personal."-Denver Star. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE UNION OF THE MIDDLE-ATLANTIC STATE OF NEW YORK New York, always entertaining one convention or another, outdid herself last week as host to the grand conclave of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, which met in its 16th annual gathering, Dec. 26 to 31, inclusive. This conclave, which N. CAROLINA SLAYER MAY ESCAPE ROPE Insanity Plea Is Sent to Supreme Court Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 6—Preparations are being made at the state pententary here for the erection of the gallows on which Larry Newsome, youthful murderer, is to be hanged Jan. 13, unless the death sentence is tried and sentenced to die on Dec. 11, at Goldsboro in the first Sunday court session in the history of North Carolina. Judge Henry A. Grady held a mob in the courtroom at bay with a large pistol while he pronounced sentence. The court sentenced him to seize the prisoner from the law officers right in court and only the prompt action in calling out the guardsmen prevented mob violence. The youth was convicted of attacking and slaying a young girl Dec. 10, and was captured after an attack on a countryside heavily armed mobs. Sanity Doubted Efforts to save the 22-year-old youth were started when Dr. W. C. Linnville, superintendent of the state juvenile justice system, possessed the mentality of a 10-year-old child and that he showed signs of insanity. Since being confined to his cell here in the penitentiary he had an unbalanced mind. Students of law and attorneys are of the opinion that the trial could throw out all allowed evidence carried out by the state justice department on the grounds that it was held under prejudiced influence and mob violence. They declare the case under existing conditions should have been handled by the state justice department where the feeling was not so strong. The appeal to the supreme court will be based on the question of the youth's insanity, the court's determination of the law trial's preservation of the condemned mentality will be made by the state prison commissioners before Governor McClean decide if the youth should be sent to the insane asylum for life. Married Couple Stage Fatal Razor Battle Lauraxana, Ark, Jan. 6—Mrs. Laura Sloan proved herself more dextrous than her husband, Jim, with a knife she found on the street. The husband is dead as the results of wounds and Mrs. Sloan is in jail facing a charge of murder and suffering from cuts about her neck. The couple met on the street in front of the Miller county jail and razors flashed quickly. It is alleged that the husband was first to draw a knife and found a mark on Sloan's neck and inflicted a deep wound. He died from loss of blood. His wife apparently dead self-defense since she alleged that her husband started the fatal bout. New York, Jan. 6. The mental aberrations with which Hamilton Bickling, the wife of the late his wife Charlotte to be on her guard, so when he threatened to kill her she turned for policemen, and jumped into the window of their sixth floor apartment nt. 403. W 25th St. after slashing his window of the apartment moments later in Knickerbocker hospital. APPROAISE SULTAN'S WEALTH The tremendous wealth of the former by Jean Johnson, Swedish jeweler. The collection, now in possession of the Turkish government, is guarded by a line of troops. One of the most cost-effective gold, incursed with 200,000 pearls and thousands of rubies and emeralds. The collection of large blue and red diamonds is magnificent. Among diamonds, one weighs 21 carats. LISTS FATAL DISEASES Washington, D. C., Jan. 6. —The disease which has caused the greatest number of deaths in the United States throughout the year of 1928 is heart disease. According to statistics of the commerce department, 10 percent of deaths are caused. Causing the next greatest number of deaths were pneumonia, nephritis, cancer and tuberculosis. A Czech composer is almost ready to funerary tuna music world, according to a cable dispatch. Prague. We shall have to revise the music which is thy sting?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 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Gunter telephoned the police, and Swinton was sleeping calmly when they arrived. They pulled him from his sleeping bed, and told that he had been drinking and did not know what he had done. A signal honor was accorded the Clark university basketball team of Atlanta, Ga., champions of the Southeastern College association. Wednesday afternoon the team presented before the city council by Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the Third Ward. PETER B. Mayor William Hale Thompson greeted the Dike eagerly and introduced each member of the team to the count. In involving the team to the city "Big Bill" Thompson beacon team an honor that has never been given any team in the history of the city. Among the first of the group to be presented to the mayor and the council was Sam Taylor, former football and baseball star at Northwestern university. Mr. Taylor is coach of the relationship team. The Clark team invaded the city for its annual game with the Evanson All Stars, which was played at the University before a crowd of 3,000 fans. The Dike team won by a score of 38 to 30. Teachers Win Extra Pay New York, Jan. 6. —The public school teachers of New York city have at last switched which became effective the first of the year. Their appearances, made repeatedly by the school board, were tainted when the board of education approved a new set of schedules. The board approved $900,000 to the annual school budget and to some extent will benefit virtually the teaching and publishing corps and the clinical and janitor staffs. Seats on the New York Stock exchange are selling for upward of a quarter of a million dollars. This new stock is Tex Ruckard's heart — Seattle Times. 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Interspersed with the Madame Walker studio, its given in honor of the visit- brought more than 500 delegates to the city, was one of the high lights in Harlem's social calendar. Interspersed with the business sessions, held in the Madame Walker studio, W. 136th St., were social events given in honor of the visit- Paper Tells of Lincoln's Proclamation The Chicago Tribune in its "Sixty-five Years ago Today" column Jan. 1, 1928, stated: "Washington, Jan. 1, 1862—President Lincoln's Emancipation proclamation, promised for Jan. 1 in his proclamation of Sept. 22 last year, will be telegraphed in the course of the subject, and immediately after the fully considered the whole general subject, and immediately after the work upon the document, denying himself to all callers throughout the evening. Few if any, either within or outside, will precise shine it will appear, is positively asserted in some circles that the new edict of freedom will be signal for instituting a new and better order of things, military and civil." A later dispatch carried in the column of the Tribune Jan. 1, 1862, stated: "President Lincoln issued his proclamation, naming the states and territories against the United States, in accordance with his Proclamation of Emancipation of the slaves, a decree and declare that all persons held as slaves within the designated states, and parts of states, and that the executive government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, and that the executive government of the dom of said persons. He further proclaims that such persons of suitable condition will be received into the Union, and that States to garrison forts, positions, stations and other places, and to man vessels of all sorts in such said serv- ENGLAND'S CHURCH WAR London, England, Jan. 6.—In his campaign in favor of a "rational" church, Dr. E. W. Barnes, the bishop of Birmingham, is beating with furious and excited resistance on some sides. These advances have have moved the bishop of Birmingham not only by the high church party, who call themselves Anglo-Catholics, but also by the low church or evangelical party, which bases its belief on the Bible and declares every word of the Bible to be a determination is to get rid of all dogma that conflicts with common sense or the discoveries of science. SPAIN'S AIR SERVICE A line between Madrid and Basel, via Barcelona, Marselles and Geneva, will soon link up Spain with European air communications. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous MRS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW MRS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW members, locally praise Mr. Anderson for the accent. They say: "It's wonderful to be here, try to, the wildest, everybody is alike. I only them by the new gland treatment TODAY-MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TWO TO FACE JURY TRIALS FOR MURDERS Sweetheart Warned of Intended Act Washington, D. C. Jan. 6. — The grand jury last Friday returned an indictment charging George Herbert Thompson, 23 years old, with first degree murder for the killing of Elsie R. Bowen, 19 years old, on Oct. 31 last. The two had been sweetheartcars and quarrelled over another man. Miss Bowen dismissed Thompson, telling him that she never wanted to see him again. When several attempts at reconciliation failed, Thompson traded him for a 38 caliber pistol. He warned Miss Bowen twice of his intention to kill her. She told him each time that she had been wrong, and were alone in the house of her sister at 1010 Kenyon St. N. W. he shot her in the right breast and fled, leaving her dying on a daytour. He sur William A. Parker is charged in an indictment with second degree murder. He stabbed William H. Boyd to the ground with a smoking room of the Union station on Nov. 19. The two men were on their way from Baltimore, Md., to Richmond, Md., while waiting for the bus to visit some "ady" friends. While visiting Parker saw some chitterlings cooking. He offered to buy some. Belfield cured Parker for embarrassing him before his lady friend by asking for the chitterlings. Parker drew his knife and began blashing Boyd, who died three hours later in the Emergency Room. An indictment charging Mattie Brown with assault to commit mayhem was also returned. She is ally of Elizabeth Lomax, 808 Dixons C. S. W., on Nov. 13. Both eyes and the face of Elizabeth Lomax were burned. The Brown woman is in jail in default of bond. The grand jury charged a charge of robbery against Alberta Kelly. Jones-Lester Nuptials Waycross, Ga., Jan. 6, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Simpson are formally an- d daughter, Addie Moe Lester, to William R. Jones. The wedding occurred Oct. 27 at the home of the bride's couple. The couple have taken up their residence in Savannah, Ga., where they are receiving the congratulations of friends employees and also a successful im- mance man of Jacksonville, Fla. BURGLAR FIGHTS DUEL New York, Jan. 6. - After exchanging eight shots with a detective, John James, he was held in the corner of a fire escape at the apartment of Mrs. Theresa Holly, 230 W. 142d St., which was held without bark. James was held without bark. Cost SEND NO MONEY Let science show you how easy it is to have life's most charmed charm. You know nothing. You are the sole judge. Write the most important below this list. It is gifted you. --- ```markdown ``` ing fraters. E. B. McClain of Philadelphia was re-elected grand basileus and Indianapolis was chosen as the next place of meeting. STOLE INFANT TO LOVE WHEN which was found in her home, was returned to Mrs. Carolina, Mrs. Gilliam said to have ordered a child and mapping the Carolina baby to satisfy an unappeased desire to mother a child. On Dec. 13, she is said to have told Assistant District Atty, Geog- STOLE INFANT TO LOVE WHEN CHILD IS DEAD Her disappointment was so great, she said, that she tried to adopt a baby and even asked Mrs. Carolina, "What kind of mission was refused so she lifted the child out of its carriage in front of its home and fled with it. She returned to her home with the baby and her husband it was her, police said. Neilbhors became suspicious of the size of Mrs. Gilmore's baby and after reading about the disappearance of her husband, she asked her arrest followed. The baby's father, William Carolina, a teamster, has offered a reward of $200 for the baby's safe return. Asked how he could figure it if I pay some on account to whoever has our baby, I can give notes for the balance. I come from Sumter, S. C., and I always pay back that trust me. We wan little Baby. Kidnaped Babe Found in Loving Hands Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 6.—An abnormal motherhood belief is believed by the police to have caused Mrs Ethel Gilmore, 21, 24 Bank St. Rockville Center, L. L. to kidnap Ruby Carolina, 3-month-old baby of Mrs Cella Carolina, 222 Tillary St., on Dec. 21. Nelson Villanes, chauffeur, offered to return the baby for $30. He claimed the baby was hidden in Chinatown. But when police took the man, Villanes was held for attempted extortion. Mrs. Gilmore was brought to police headquarters after the alleged kidnapping. The baby was taken to the hospital. Dunlap Toy DUNLAP TOY of soft red calfskin and tern. This shoe is also popular in and in a black calfskin. The same in button style. The wide assortment how popular this number is. TOY is and carries a truffle higher heel than other. It gives the foot a short, snappy look and added pleasure and comfort. Nearest request. DUNLAP TOY of soft red calfskin and in a blue cork. This shoe is also popular in rich tan coat and in a black calfskin. The same leather and ton style. The wide assortment gives some popular this number is. TOY is a medium brown carries a trifle higher heel than other DUNLAP is the foot a short, snappy look and gives the pleasure and comfort. Nearest dealer's n. red calfskin and in a blucher pat- also popular in rich tan color calf skin. The same leathers and styles do assortment gives some idea of toes. TOY is a medium high toe heel than other DUNLAP models. snappy look and gives the wearer fort. Nearest dealer's name on DUNLAP TOY of soft red calfskin and in a blucher pattern. This shoe is also popular in rich tan color calf and in a black calfskin. The same leathers and styles in button style. The wide assortment gives some idea of how popular this number is. TOY is a medium high toe and carries a trifle higher heel than other DUNLAP models. 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SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928 See that WORM ? —and do you know what TOXEMIA is— and how you can avoid it? YOU quickly throw away the worm! But legions of people never detect symptoms of TOXEMIA—a dangerous malady caused by poisonous bacteria in their intestines cating into blood and system poisoning; more serious twinges than 40 serious symptoms—may mean its approach. Don't think yourself safe when you take ordinary laxative pills or waters, because these do not dislodge the dangerous germs that elong to intestinal lining! Authorities now advise taking Papyrola, the internal antiseptic and laxative, because this positively eliminates the poisonous wastes, ends constipation—keeps you well and fit for business. All good drugstores sell regular box 50¢, double size 50¢. HARTOLA ANTISEPTIC & LAXATIVE The Doctor in Candy Force TAKE IT FOR—TOXEMIA—Constipation—System Poisoning—Rheumatism. Or, when you don't feel well. LOVE LURE DARING. Like a magic gift from the Client. 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Enter when he importing Co. Dirt. 802.317.2012 LUCKY KURO RING Egg WANTED — HIGH CLASS COLORED PERFORMERS Real blues singer and shouter, balled hands and have neat appearance on and off. One real bartenders, for quartet, two big, tight high class act at all times. Wire, don't have to be on the floor. Give what you can do and salary wanted. Melissa on Pulman car. Wanted. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928 FOUR JAILED WHEN DIXIE BANK FAILS Examiners Probe Into Tangled Affairs (Continued from Page 1) stub No. 236, drawn Dec. 28, the day before the bank crashed, in favor of Wayman Wilkerson, a director of the bank, is explained as "attorney fee, telegrams, legal services and long distance phones in connection with securing loan from National Benefit." The amount of the check was $600 and the insurance company referred so is located in Washington and made one week prior to its failure. Wilkerson is chief lieutenant of Mr. Church. Other stub items listed the withholding of $2,000 and $1,000 denominations in favor of the Delta Penny Savings bank at Indianola, Miss., also a Race institution. The checks were stub recorded and all drawn between Dec. 10 and 17. Walker Released on Bond Walker was arrested at the office of the Universal Life Insurance company and was docketed on a charge of mortgage notes, examiners alleging that the day the bank failed he gave his check to cover receipt of that collateral plus $6,000 in cash which he had received. Late Saturday afternoon, following a meeting of the life insurance company executives, of which Dr. Walker is the president, he was released and sent to the office of Thomas and J. B. Martin. The life insurance company officials issued a statement in which they set forth their confidence in their officials. M. Miss, and at one time an official of the Mississippi Beneficial Life Insurance company, and at present secretary of the Universal Insurance company, was questioned by investigators but later allowed to return to his office. To just what extent the misappropriation of funds by Walker, William, and at the present time and possibly will not be for several days. The condition of bank records and fact that in many instances they are missing entails the investigation extremely difficult. Missing Papers Found Examiners, in checking an irregularity in an account with Williams, the assistant cashier, called upon him to produce a $2,000 check which was missing. Williams the bank manager of time so the examiners communicated with detective headquarters and Detective Lieutenant Granville Heckle with Sergent Miller and Exhibitor Williams, feeling certain that something was wrong. They found Williams rushing to his car which was parked about a block from the house, after detaining him they went to his office and examined bank papers and the evidence in clothing and furnishings of an expenditure during the last several months which would have required some of at least $1,000 per month. Taking Williams to the bank and confronting him with Ward, the president, examiners put them both on a grilling bar at Saturday's fundraiser, offenses to totaling $80,000, the majority against Ward. Neither Ward nor Williams have had any desire for freedom, fearing the loss of denizens members of the mob of denizens. The Solvent and Fraternal Bank and Trust company upon falling listed as assets more than $1,250,000, with more than $800,000 on loans that condition was solely responsible for its failure. --- Washington, D. C., Jan. 6—When R. E. Rutherford, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, learned of the failure of the company of Memphis, he made the following statement to newspaper men: "In keeping with our long established policy to support Race Relations, we have granted deposit in the Solvent-Praternal bank. At distress call and upon solemn assurances of officers and directors order to prevent the stockholder from closing the bank $40,000. Before doing so, however, we adopted measures to safeguard and protect our interests. The National Benefit Life Insurance company is still more than solvent and remains the greatest financial bulwark for our people." OENVERITES HOLD BIGGEST EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION Denver, Colo. Jan. 6-14 of Denver literally turned out here Monday night to witness the biggest Emancipation celebration ever held in the city, with more than 50,000 of the famous 25th infantry, was the principal speaker. On the platform were Governor William H. Adams and Mayor Ben Sapleton, who also spoke. This occasion was also used to present a gold medal to Attorney George Ross for his meritorious achievement in winning a decision from the supreme court of the state of Colorado, in a case in which he discriminated against children of different races. He was also awarded a certificate of merit. Attorney Ross fought the segregation of school pupils in the city. Dr. Paul E. Spiratil, chairman of the annual award commission, presented the medal to Attorney Ross. Upon the arrival of Major Carter, a delegate of members of the American Association for the Education of the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lightner, following a brief tour of the principal business section of the city and several hospitals, Major Carter was back to the Lightner home for dinner. Besides being the honored guest at a smoker, the army chaplain was tendered a reception by a citizens committee of the Wheatley branch W. C. L. number five of private affairs were also given in honor of Major Carter. New Orleans, La. Jan. 6-Williams Bracket, 25, who police say is a professional gambler, Saturday shot and fatally wounded Garfield Murray, 27. Murray was shot in the First St. According to police, Murray, entered a card game with no money, won several dollars and asked to cash his checks. Bracket, the driver, was shot and the shooter followed, police reported. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE NEW YORK CITY CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL This picture shows only a portion of the 600 children who were started off with many necessities on New Year's day by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton Smith, prominent undertakers of Gary, Ind. Mr. Smith is shown in the center of the picture NOTABLE WEEK AT OMEGA PSI PHI CONCLAVE Many Sections Well Represented Bv CLEVELAND G. ALLEN New York, Jan. 6.—The 16th annual conclave of the Omega Phil fraternity was held here Dec. 26-31. Sixty delegates, representing the 78 chapters of the fraternity, were in the Walker studio, but the business sessions were held at St. Mark's M.E. church. The members of the local chapter, who were hosts to the conference, the entertainment of the visitors. The business sessions were characterized by a spirit of harmony, and many vital matters pertaining to the conference of the Race engaged the attention of the convention. It went on record as being opposed to every form of discrimination and injustice practiced upon the Race. The convention was formally welcomed by the conference of the conclave, held at the Walker studio. On Tuesday an informal symposium on "The Omega of 1928" was held at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. Addresses of the work that should engage the attention of the fraternity during the year. The reports from the various chapters told of the work that the fraternity should engage in communities, where they are located. Prof. William Pickens, the principal speaker at the public session, held at Mother Zion A. M. Zion B. church in Brooklyn, grand marshal of the fraternity, Ira De Reld, said in the course of his address: "The Greek letter societies should not apologize for their existential societies. They should maintain an aristocracy based upon merit. This merit should be on the basis of scholarship and attainments. Greek societies should uphold standards. The best incentive that fraternities can be to college students is to maintain the highest possible standards. The men in these societies have the fraternity have been more progressive than any other college group. A great many colleges are slow to develop chapters because of the progressiveness of their members and their radical views." Interesting Program Rev. Louis Berry of Newark, grand chaplain, gave a brief introductory address, in which he told the alms of the Emanuel M. Ettna Rochon Boutte, speaking on behalf of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, said that members of college fraternities and sororities should cultivate a respect for others and the community. She told the inspiration that older men and women in Greek societies can be to the boys and girls of the Race. The successes of welcome on behalf of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, sorority were made by Miss Thelma Berkay; on behalf of the Alpha Phi Alpha, by James H. Hubert, and on the Phi Deta Sigma, by Dr. A. Winston Scott, of the Omaha College, grand business, the response to the addresses of welcome. Thomas Johnson of Boston, Mass., sang a solo. Rev. E. A. Love of the Omaha College, the founders of the Omaha College, Phi Tau made an address. Langston Hughes of Lincoln university read several of his poems and Andrew Taylor, baritone, gave a group of songs. During many brilliant social features that added to the enchantment of the visitors. Honor Roll According to the vote of the various chapters, the honor roll of the year as follows: The graduate Omega are Alpha Omega, Beta Phi and Nu Phl. The Omega men that have done most for Omega are Walt Thomas. The Omega men that have done most for civilization are E. W. Pickens. The Omega men that have accomplished most economically are S. W. Rutherford, in business, and Paul M. W. Pickens, in business, that has accomplished most scientifically is E. E. Just. Most outstanding Omega athletes during this year are Defiant Hubbard and This is the honor roll of 1927. Indianapolis, Ind. was chosen as the meeting place for the 17th annual meeting of the American College closed on Saturday after the election of officers for 1828, which include the president, the vice president, the grand bassleu, the elected, Matthew W. Bullock, Boston, Mass., vice grand bassleu, Walter H. Mazyck, Washington, D. e., grand keeper of records, William E. C. grand keeper of the philadelphia, Philadelphii, Fa. grand keeper of finance, re-elected; S. Malcolm of finance, cooklyn, y. editor-in-chief of the book, y. editor-in-chief of the book, ind. grand marshal. Delegates Enrolled Those attending, representing their chapters, were: Walter H. Mazeyck, William H. Mazeck, and Julius S. McClain, Philadelphia, Pa; J. D. Stewart, Louisville, Ky; J. D. Stewart, Jackson, Louisville, Lindsay School, Dalys-Dalys,bury, N. C.; Cato W. Adams and W. Mercor Cooke, Washington, D. C.; B. E. Tampa, Luton, B. E. Tampa, Tampa, Luton, DONALD JEFFREY HAYES Young poet, who made his debut in Chicago literary circles recently, was a graduate of the senior English classes of the Englewood high school. The lecture embraced the importance of poetry in the life of the reader. The reading consisted of 35 of his poems. The work of this young poet is attracting national interest. He was a member of the under Pushkin poetry prize contest in which he received first honorable mention. His work has been applied to a number of first-class magazines. Bryant, Ohio Capitalist, Purchases Valuable Land Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6—Sale of the property at 619-29 N. High St. to C. W. Bryan, owner of the Bryan company, for a new gasoline filling week through the offices of P. J. Carmody, real estate broker. The deal involved a consideration of approximately $140,000. The car was sold by Earl S. Davis, trustee of the S. B. Hartman estate, and has a frontage of 80 feet on High St. and a depth of 150 feet. With the expiration of the present short time lease, Mr. Bryan, contract manager, provides service station, providing the battery, washing, greasing and accessory service. Among other locations to be delivered are the corners at Spruce St. and Dennison Ave. Livingston Ave. and Stairing St., Michigan Ave. and Goodale St. Lincoln and Fourth Sts. and Lennon Monpengy Aves. Legal matters were handled by W. R. Pomerene and L. H. Goodman represented Mr. Bryan. Michigan Educator Heads Race Betterment Confab Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 30. President Clarence C. Little of the University of Michigan and president of the conference. Thursday announced acceptance from 32 scientists, research workers and educators in addition to those already scheduled to speak at Battle Creek. The event held at Battle Creek, Jan. 2, to 6. Among the additional speakers is Eugene T. Lies of the Playground and Recreational Association of America, with headquarters in Chicago. Fake Cop Attacks Man With Knife in Street The Stanton Ave. police are searching for the assailant of John Walker, approached him and his wife, Mrs. Luella Walker, late Saturday night when he sent himself to be a police officer, theel drew a knife, cut Walker's throat and fled. Walker was taken to Providence hospital. His condition is unstable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY KIDDIES HELPED TO S by cross. From noon until 4 o tained in Smith's hall with gar refreshments galore. Then t were individually presented w HELPED TO START THE NE from noon until 4 o'clock the kiddies smith's hall with games and dancing, is galore. Then they formed a lo ually presented with personal gifts. by cross. From noon until 4 o'clock the kiddies were entertained in Smith's hall with games and dancing, followed by refreshments galore. Then they formed a long line and were individually presented with personal gifts, toys, bags LITTLE SOCIAL GATHERING ENDS IN PISTOL PLAY Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 6—A party given at the home of John Robert Frazier, a farmer near here, and participated in by a group of men and women of both races, ended in a general free-for-all fight and the shooting of George Case, a white merchant of Asheville. Eight persons, including three white girls, two white youths and a woman, were arrested by the rural police and held in jail, pending further investigation. Ethel Metcalf, one of the white girls, in explaining the matter Monroe asked for a ride from Gastonia and Case asked to join the party. As they neared Charlotte, one of the girls suggested that they go by Frazier's house and then go to the third party. Following this suggestion the party went to Frazier's house where they found several white and Race men having a little stage. He was bolstered along with the evening, and when Frazier attempted to quiet him a fight followed in which Case was shot. Just why the girl thought her brother was a Frazier's or who did the shooting was not brought one in the explanation. Cook on Paulding Is Only Person Injured Boston, Mass., Jan. 6.—Following the sinking of the U. S. submarine S4 after it had collided with the coast guard Pauding, no mention was made of the damage on the ship, and the only man injured in the collision. In spite of all the efforts of the white press to suppress the fact that any Race man was presiding over the collision The Chicago Defender, through its extensive service, was able to disclose the real truth. Suffering from a scalding when a plug blew out of a steam pump at a naval hospital, he now being confined in the Chelsea Naval hospital. When questioned by a reporter McMillan said that he didn't have any recollection of what had happened. Just when everything seems to be progressing toward the decline and fall of the father comes in to find friend chicken for supper—Baltimore Evening Sun. NOTED INDIAN DR. DISCOVERS PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers of This Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery. Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock bottle, and accidentally struck a middle aged woman, Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called to in dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results; and at the end of 20 days, the patient was not only completely cured but her hair over the brushed spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so, that the doctor questioned her as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was that she only been using the oliment-prescribed doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the hair and after experimenting for 27 months, Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a certain herb, which when macerated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocanut Oil and California Pine Tar, would pro- After finding that the experiment had made a difference in the patient's ability, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. DeLano, who had been a physician that day until the present time the sale has been a phenomenal and uninterrupted success. Dr. Delano researched, he discovered that falline hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that hair is more sensitive to infection. Fected Sebum and the hair will grow for science has shown that under most conditions, the hair is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to the market. He decided to give a free pamphlet to every reader of this paper who will send his or her name and address to THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 1420-24 South St., Dept. G. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. Note: Send for free box today. Supply limited. --- --- START THE NEW YEAR R o'clock the kiddies were enter- mes and dancing, followed by they formed a long line and with personal gifts, toys, bags Charges Husband With Newark Shoe Stores ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES Will Offer Tomorrow 50.000 Pairs of WOMEN'S SHOES at Nearly 1/2 PRICE $195 Women's 4-Buckle Galoshes $1.95 Novelty Galoshes $2.48 The event you have been waiting for. Real Newark Shoes at BARGAIN PRICES! A telegram from our president authorizes Newark Shoe Stores all over the country to sell 50,000 regular-stock women's shoes at nearly half-price, $1.95. Do you need to be told more? Thousands of women will jump at the chance of getting several pairs of these at these unheard of prices. Come early if you want to have a large selection to choose from. Reduced prices apply to special styles only. OTHER ATTRACTIVE MODELS 2.45 and 2.95 FREE SHOES Out Of The Sky! The Newark Flyer—Saturday—from 12:30 to 1:30 F. M. will fly over this city throwing from plane important announcement for you. Also several coupons for Free Shoes. WATCH FOR HIM Newark SHOE STORES CO. 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) 6317 S. Halsted St. 3242 Lincoln Ave. SOUTH SIDE 6731 B. Ashland Ave. 1942 Blue Island Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3866 Cottage Grove Ave. 9450 B. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 6036 B. Halsted St. 6032 B. Halsted St. 7320 B. Halsted St. 836 E. 63d St. 1605 W. 63d St. 3444 B. State St. WEST SIDE 16 S. Halsted St. 167 W. Chicago Ave. 1946 S. Halsted St. 2300 Lawrence Ave. 6101 W. Madison St. 1338 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 1579 Milwaukee Ave. 1879 Milwaukee Ave. 2389 W. North Ave. 2988 W. North Ave. WEST SIDE 2397 W. Rossewalt Rd. 2315 W. Waltham Rd. 2318 W. Waltham Rd. 2389 W. North Ave. 2988 W. North Ave. NORTH SIDE 1688 F. Clark St. 1963 W. Wilson Ave. 627 W. North Ave. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORES 406 S. Halsted St. 3175 Lincoln Ave. SUBURBAN STORES: Joliet —— Aurora —— Gary —— Hammond STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES All Newark Stores Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings of candy and fruits. Many parents were aided also. The kiddies left the home of their benefactors voicing their grateful thanks for such generous hospitality. Inable in Aubury Park, N. J., on Oct. 11, 1910, and he had not gone through the ranks of servants for marriage her. Hawkins married wife No. 2 in Alexandria, Va., Nov. 25, 1914. He has no children. Mrs. Hawkins is represented by Attorney William O. Davis. New York Executive Abhors Ku Klux Klan Albany, N. Y., Dec. 30—Gov. A. Smith Thursday made known his BENT TO PSYCHORATHIC SEN PSYCHOPATHIC Fowler Powell Ave. Forrestville Ave., a bricklayer, was taken to the Psychopathic hospital by the Third district police on a com- mission to help him be demeaned. Theodore Gullickson, 66 years old, 5930 Lafayette Ave., a carpenter, alleged to be he demented, to the Psychopathic hospital al88. New York Executive Alhany, N. Y., Dec. 30.—Gov. A. Smith Thursday made known his views on the Ku Klux Klan. He abhors the Kluxers and considers their purposes "subversive of the fundamentals of American democracy." The governor made this statement in a speech to the Republican representative of the Klan asking the executive to take action with respect to police interference with Klan members that borough, to which the Klan had been admitted by the grand marshal. PART I—PAGE B WILL NOT BAR WIVES FROM SCHOOL ROOM Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—The board of education has dropped the question of whether it should conduct women as teachers in the public schools. The board at its meeting last week received and filed a report of the referendum which it conducted on the question. No further action will be taken until this question is raised anew. This problem had been before the board since March 2. The question was raised by the parent-teacher associations. The board therefore decided to ask citizens' associations, parent-teacher associations, civic clubs and similar organizations for feedback. Returns were received from 70 sources. Fifty-seven organizations favored married women as public school teachers and as normal school teachers. Six expressed no definite opinion. A further analysis of the returns shows that 23 organizations held that status of a teacher should be the guide. Thirteen favored married women without giving their reasons. Twenty-four were not discriminated, or no "blanket ban." Two advocated the employment of married women with a preference to be given to the single women. Two problems are one for the board to decide. Of the seven opposing views, four came from organizations directly involved in divisions 10 to 13, the Colored schools. An old bachelor says that women laugh when they can and weep when they will. # : 7 ‘ PART 1—PAGE 6 . : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . sar | eimai ‘s ~ : age ‘ | ' Klug Kisnemen of North Caroli {manner ta whlch he has tackied the | Poro collage bead, wina nai decree] church closes esetion at Keokut, Jeon high school, Gary, nd, strike for] vile News because ofeitors activity ‘Wore sentenced to thres. month os | adcucistration of the schools sitar. | fo fanul Siveteo sult, Malozecgives | {ow & [Sim Crow schools. tn politcal campatan, | The county ron for partcipatine i0| “MARCH. ta-Clarenee Dereon. ms|eettement Notable muslclans attend national |” Savor" umes Walker, New York,| “Henry Choate, aleed to have at-| 1 {he Kldoaping and assaulting of Ray| gone to foo from Stasi, ain attr | - Thousands Yeave ttle Rock, Ark, | convention in St. Louis, euiy charged with causing sexrera:| tacked white gil, Wetbed by Colum | wi 3icliwean, Newbern, N.C. making © speech ascalling lynching. | following lynching. ‘Fourteen-yeat-old Mary Harris, |tion in Rome, Tealy, while touring in| bla, ‘Tenn mod. | the ‘Clarone> ‘Darrow thie atudenta of| ™AUne,® speech aesulling Lynching. | FUSS, Lindberh bailed as king of| Boston, Maat. seta fire to state howss |Burope, * ‘Twenty-four persote injured on 186 runkegve astiats that cash ODey iAfemeeass Tou Seely, Bee | ase Niskes sacoed nonstop AlgNE S| Eo & protene {Etiaa the maatence of | Vice-President Chastes Dawes ad-| 149 nartowiyeatape dak ie iedlan Inthe Rey real power, Property fa Avkansas iott (see ta°a | Pate to ledced and Vansetl to. die isthe |dreesta ATM: Ec Gprderonce, Svane-| Oie'eyey Sweets Sone & Phylig Wheatiny home of siade- | rif by thelr mother: Live with father | | Hrince, Kolo Touvelo Houeno, De-| lacie chalr, tear, "Annual session ot aad eeant co: poli. Siang given $0908 by. hues. | way hele roteer. Live wil homey ation, mentioned aa’"third | AUG, 12—Oblo cltivena ake that| Dr. , Martin, Abyasinian envoy.|egea held ts Chicago. & BP Watson,” wealthy’ wilte phil | "Greater echt, SUCHE, syany. | party ti w clvorce action feattutedyq grand uy prove the financial cat | vias, Present, Coolidge. United| “Siany kiied wes, a, tank ti BE igen ausras apt conten orsers & remis: | Bory git," ginowfion, wealthy” white |aifice’” St WilbecTosce” univesuly.| States promines to mend charge dat-| Pitebireh a, expledel | ss James Smith, New Brunswick, Ga..| o¢''20 allexed Houston rioters who | Chicagoan. [Omelals under fire. {faires to Abysxinta. NOVEMBER 28-—~Tiser'\ Flower: by sakes, Peis marathon, tn Beitr:| were formeniy members of the Sith] St Zoulsane honor Richard ‘Cole,| afr. and Mra, HP. Boose, Mound] | Albamme rand ‘Jury indicts 18 Mog-| eter nmddieweishtcheaplm ot ah Be ere ho how makes bis real | rea 227 veleran schoo! priscpal pay neat om SoHE dies te Mew on ot = dence. "Pha bcamahip college for Hampton | «Sir, Jonngen Cath, PAtabureh | aedunea of pausing re. Boone |) Brelden,Z Hubert ot Jackeon| Ie iisot operon oS tO : Eeborte released tate, that Gov-| achere hey” will etuey whe i | gomttce #160000 to tho’ Johnwon | father. flan Sfontgumery, foundar of |college,Jackagn bles cops pres ‘Sheerve “isth. anaiversiry, of the| — ener rooming Bawara | Sache ait cole ei a Ne college, Lankos,| goats packer ‘Wright, chairman of the itnols com- "Josephine Baker, former chorus gist|\ National Bar association meets iu |Okia. eet eonoelt maven to tat achoo! | Be Defender Tells Again fits sate share, bres] WILBERFORCE DENIED FUNDS |1n Shite Anns” gnans ter Hold [au Laila lo C3 Calman Maa’ | “romNADO SWEEPS ST. LOUIS | exccraon ceed Rotinced, to appoint Wright to serve] p MARCH Wi%Ohle, State holds up| ze Pennavivania. “Pederation of | cbr Witertorce, Wiliams, heatth | OCT. &—Fifty iilied, 126 infured ta] , The United States muprime court) 5S News of the Day fF he pitce of Senator-bleck Fank| port atom layeatione "| abor afopia resolution at 26iR con: | editor Of the Chicago Defender, re-|disagirous tornado that swept St| ice t2at, MisianpDy Nate MEE | Wy ‘L, Smith in the event that the Polsitation for ‘mixed schools in|¥ention in Harrisburg, urging that all|turns from abroad. , =| {Louls, Mo. == Si ton lawaare constitutional) | | gu During 1927 a large number of significant things have hap pened. There has been a no. ticeable development in the Race’s economic and social up- Mft. There has been a very big rise in the Race’s political status, Unluckily America must stil hide her-face when the report fs given as to the number of human beings that have beer lynched, burned and tortured ‘on accusations that have been in most cases false. In the ficld of literature and art the Race has made a big contribution during the past year. Exhibitions of Race ar have done a great deal in bringing about good will be- tween both races. A number of awards have been received by individuals for their work in art. On the stage the Race has taken a leading part. From the time that Charles Gilpin first Kicked open the door of opportunity on Broadway there has been’an increasing number each year that attempt to go into some Broadway house. To give the reader a brief summary of these things which will have a definite influence upon the greater development of the Race The Chicago De- fender is giving this chron- ology: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1—The suumnof Wilberforce university an for facie concerning prove of fralt at one institutions : ‘Dre Perry. Cheney, New York City arrested and charged with wesault Sellowing a'street Draw, vidlnge for the Nationat ‘Training Benoa! for” Women and’ Girls at Washlogton, WW, Gomes, secretary and manager Phos Durhasy N Gs disappears feot Rasticution. Last heard of in New + _KIP MUST KEEP ALICE JANUARY 8.—Tho supreme cour ot New York refuses the. plea of Teonard Kip ‘Rbigelander to” annul iis "mariage to” Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander “Congress appropriates $218,000 for Howard university. Plana mapped ‘out for new dormitory. Thigh eburehmen from the African Methodist, Zion. Methodist aba Col- red Methodist churches mest in con- ference at Washington, D. C., to de Subs the’ possiblities of merging lat Fight againgt the “white primary” Jaw of Texas contented by Dr. be A. Nixon, Ei Pavo, in the United States Supreme court, JANUARY %—At a closing ban~ quet of the citizens’ “committee of 000 for ‘lave. enforcement and ope Rervance, meeting o Washington, B. G;three‘Ushopn the Re Rew, Gedrge Giement, the Re. Trev. W. J. Wall fad the Rt Ree, BD. Janes, were barred by the Witlard hoiel manage: ment. Vandals attack home of E, Car- ringion, “supreme "auditor of the American “Woodmen, Denver, Colo, ith bombs. ‘Tudiclary‘committce of the senate considers the distranchisemest of the Sotern in the South. ‘Hampron. institute choir, under the aitectlon oe Re Nathaniel Dart Hoes in the library of congress, Wasbing- ton, D.C. The cholr couslated of 60 volgen. ‘Julius Bledsoe, New York, takes teading role in “Abrahaia'a Bosom on Broadway. MALONE DIVORCE CASE. weates | Se eee eee action started in St. Louls, Mo. ‘by Karon Malone against his wite, Mrs. Annie E, Malone, founder and owner of Poro college. Richard C. Bundy, superintendent ‘of the normal and fudustrial depart- frent’ ‘of Wilberforce - univeralty fuizzed ‘by the state's attorney” gen- erate ofce as to the appropriation ‘Sf school funds, Intersiate “commerce commission reject plea of Aus. 3. P. Harden of Thin clty for $25,000 damages against the Pullman ‘company for being re- fused accommodations from Atlanta, Gn. to chicago. “wo white men, allered to_be Ku ane ore HERE'S THE WAY A Marvelous Self-Home-Treat- ment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptured people all, crest miraculs are 'dmasea at) tho almost miraculous Hluit'ars Soni sleet Gr toptre Seri Pitta tea ene ea Borie aus femaniable Rustare Bye ee linea, oped nea Sy Sitisd, ©1098 cing ptonence Be cite Rccteat Sete Ge ge Setar animales Bete Sst or go Patter how baa the rupture, how ie sos bee a “Oe Ee a7 pei at ete Be ot nate ware, ft acting pre usin 200 fees "ett ais ERE Hess eRe ey BeePat your nats, this marvelous yx Bees Hse ebata e aba ea Eetec'l £2 Stoes yod'wen es ma Ee hee Be es “a lodgh tna soon Jou will by at fee SPER OP seein ce huh Sayre Pasar a fe wo eciih “Canetnent _prevertion SE Sea abe ang cote Frwy SUES Ieee ine, he eat Hoon oberg wearin nS Boe tedly, Te'my me tie wenn Bow-today, It may ave the Klux Kianemen of North Carciina ‘Were nemtenced. o thres. month 0 The county toad for participation 1 the Kidoeping and ancaulting of Ras SMedtwonn, Newbera, NC. ‘Clarence, Darrow, talis students ‘Tuskegee tastiate. that’ cam mans) {nthe Rey to real power. Phyilig Wheatley home of! Minde poli, Sinn given 910000. by. Mrs | BeWazone’ wealthy’ white Pilas ‘James Smith, New Brunswick, Gx. takes pare in ‘marathon tm ‘Belfort Branco where he now sakes tere or ban Small grooming awata exper Len Small is grooming’ Sirignt chairman of the lilsale com Reree ‘commission, for we Dalted Since senate, Eling ape it in an Bounced, to appoint Wright to serve th the Place of Senator-plect Prank L, Sinith in tho event that the senate ‘edits Sum be oath of eee, n 5. Wilson, sargeon, charged seit aagauiting = surse: Misa Nava Boozer, in the’ Wilson hospital ‘Sr. and airs. Green G. Jonnean fie gut againat the Trianon baliroom fo rawing the color line arainat them fern celebration for’ William Hale ‘Thompeon. “Feuporiey receiver appointed to manage Foro college, Conrad Pacben, Tho white receiver nceka aechtiles 0 ORecadent Goollge axked fi ent. ooldge aaked to put an end to Tenching by aroup headed Sp Atty: Ruth Whitehead Whaley ang B.S. fe Wilms, both of New Yerk os Tier. 3. B, Adame, pastor of Con: Jcorsia: Baptist chureh Brooklyn, 5 Seriapeat at older boar Conference Bist Orance, NJ. Eugene “Eiakia” Jones speaks, on nouslag conditions of Hace at Con: Trerational church, Piatbuab fa Bin. Junior, paloter and native of Brash, ales in Pati, be. overs ‘ent of Brasil starts drive to buy’ hi Paintings and preserve them aa" 3 Eputo fo his ably. wAn: attack of tYpROIG taver causes aise Revella Hore, star in “Shute ‘Along:* to be evitealy Aik FEBRUARY &—Milas Daisy J, Tur- ner, former maid of Joseph V. Boinay, Woilthy white automobile dealer 3 Eczington Mas, to awarded. $3,150 D6 the Stiddlesez, probate court for the damages sustained in his refusal tofheey a Frome, te tarry ber, vu uhiaai court of Golorade Oita mination against. puplis in the Ble acest oF, ate nn se, machine un in Birmingham, Ala to hale mob in effort to lynch Horace Devauhn, 48, who confessed {o staying Aubure Moore and Bra. & hornton on a country road, Fhe ining wan sala tobe, he Feast of the slayer's effort to Tob the couple ‘Enrinere mart action to force white ahrinere of Tezae to remove the In: Janction whieh prohibits members of the Ttace from uslor the emblem and Feta Jublice Sings et rablice Singers appear before ‘Musaotint at Rome. bine. lly Brant sociale. ag singer of rare ability by erica, ‘Paris. Ling “Grand furs siting im Alken, 8. C. refuses to indict sagers of the Law Bian fart Hothscnlia Francis, editor, Yirein Ialande, appeals t0.the United States To end’ the rule of that country DY the'U. savy. ; BANK DIRECTORS ACCUSED FEBRUARY 12-—Ditectors of the former ‘Steal City" bank, PitaburRh, Sevcharged swith congpiracy and {teaud, These named in the Dil were Revs Gc Aurim er: Nove S. Hun fer ana Harry Aronson. white tall dpalre reat estate: dealer. ‘Senator Wiliam Hing, Democrat of Uiahroffers Bil to remove: marines rom Hatt “he Wilberforce, univers, 8 counts wre opened to crite Sela by the state examiners. ‘A Bin aiding Howard untveralty gets on calendar as renule of the Efons of Senator’ James Couvens, Michigas. ‘Senate pantes, meanures, to, make siny “Grow” Beadhee pantie atthe ele Citizens of St. Louis, Mow ain pe- tution demanding the removal of the white recelver fam Poro collene, "Ririean art collection on exhibition sn New York Gits. FEBRUARY 19, — acs, Agnes Haynes Work, directress of the Fis ‘Tbllee singers and ene of the orig inal fobliee singers, dles after a con- cert in’ St. Louis, "Foun F Ostaett elected as Justice of peace in Courthouse, Ohio, over 16 ‘white opponents, White wandale in. St, Louis, 30. ture bombs to terrorize Race ‘eopis nf of axclunive,Reletornogt ‘rrouth an Negro Problem” was discussed. at a Lincoln-Dougiars Jremoriat conference at the Tnterna Tanal house New Fork ely. Edward Wright, chairman of the niles commerce commatsion, as summoned 'b3, the senate committee Tprentnaiing the funds spent by the Republican tandidates io the election for the United States ornate, ‘Phelps-Stoke foundation instituted a survey of colleren for" the Race Thgournout whe country. © ‘erate turnm deat car to the dlar tranchinement voters in the Sout “Ril races and ereeda meet ta & con~ ference at tie Sinat temple. ‘hove ‘Mtending included Sas" Bary" Mee Dowell commissioner. of rublic fueiy! De Buward S Amen, profes: for at Chicago university: Dr. boule alana head of the, teople Judge oun Jo" Mesocrty vet the, superior Jeoure and Rev. i Willams, pas- for'at ihe Olivet Bapilat church. uhm, Pevepa returns from fond wil tour through Europe, ‘An an-iynet bil Introduced tn the Minsourl ieeistature. ‘Rodman Wanamaker, Philadelphia merchant, offers prisss'for bese mus Meal comporttione by Race artiste Fle to honor memory of Jahn E Mliholiand, white educator and friend at ‘oppressed people, by. placing & Bronte bustin Roary of Howard’ = vert Satonat Negro. Press ansocaton ISLANDERS BECOME CITIZENS FEB, 26—Tho United States senate Fee Se rhe Uatted Green seas passed a bil ‘granting: cllisenahip. to Trnabitants of” the Virgin inland. ‘William Hale Thompson is given clive: lagest ole inthe peta? Sioilon feetinager of head: cieeila Dryatiie” noted ‘sinete ot Laden, alors tee einolarstipa Ss 2cce"secmier of the Hace’ wie’ are 2 ual, Naber Athos, uber and ct torvgt The Chleago Defender, ws Sinancpaion promam a lot, Moveard unicerlty ts given $25,090 sy Riis Hoecaal hentra Wald Conference to alscus tne needs tne Savacsake Ga ‘House of Huhope of the AM, ©. cnusch notte thekereis i Tackion: she ae ‘Sitline program for « national unt vena in Eiberis © MARCHE" Arnouncement of the appetntcrent of Yurses Carty as ise sree ab ate: at Wanblog: on Tenders of Metholat churches dle eco on’ nlana of uaitation, Bonsee white raft pings to Block race’ from moving in carta is ae oe the Part Banking Is Paying tn stodeta Word" wan subect of a ale aiken delverea Oy be Wb Be Die Sin at’ Wena Pullipe high schoo ‘North ‘eavollea,legilature, passe bal king: membership nthe eu Rhus ata Yeony ‘Bhetne Kinks Jones speak before VGirustee Of Howard univeralty atece Of Howard ar sae eee pease voraliy 16 y 4 LUCKY SILENT SPHINX | at Be aha een NE Tillett SMireef the esoares of" tle. “airy Sita '3ea = ed Se eee ee a eae ing ier Skea ie ” vg IME MENT Puen raue = Eee eS = ee a hat rea aes pee pe ‘inci recog os: Books OTT SEIT AT Recent, we OE TE AT —_______ crepe em is an eal? ts a tn, ARGH, ioe Bare, or ree sis Sere ie See Ee haraceal te cileti a at tne is Been Maciel Ga Esra omar at Eraosee were Peale Cua, SAS rm shit ceir ati Art Putikaratice Soares Seen aeticn Ws Bs PE ama cler fort gatas a a sss WILBERFORCE DENIED FUNDS MARE tron tite tte sai Mehta Ss tae ome Uae tin GE wt ona tied Ea Teak wit Zou afer elt OS segs Sie! SES cntanaty mom Sep deanna ete a ant Lola Boras of Hl re cons Spada IL Sic onettar tee gis te met onda at we we oe Saar [Greater Bethel A. ME. chureh ve ee ee Moe wise SA Seis and Saag a Beare mr das ere metas ted ea mates Sa ea ESTER ow coun pang Scones ce NE Pas neS red Ta meen che eter Sato a? BS COFrEVVILLE mioT QUELLED WARGH asa eps ot a easy a err sen Baek ha aca ea fais pata ea ESLEYE tae is at Pes Dane we ae * BENT hade fo ue te ator aeeaet eras ster unas: ree casas ogni: sere re ies canst Sh ae eed tne ge Sine eA te Supre rt of New Je "Soocome cours of Sew dry or gre nh AEA AP ere eS Se Ta rm et jcharges. RL reco Leste mae ne sake Sai dents mate, Sa eS AT Hac ai bl for one wat pancetta bate ste REET acta ia ite BONE ne peo APR Sale sone ein, ui og a ets ae, ipa tes ae eee cad eee Ae Ene ae Sayan ae at Fe Le mts te Sever lina iy tetas actin fi shane See A SG ata Seitatteeed Seeks Bele eosin pn genni gare hae hs POLE Reyes ST On tag mate a vaste APRIL ita tne vei cited a. Tar art Granite tia Seer spre shal eet cles Rete Sac gn oS a ean Sie ent Rien arare sos Stet ae ce eee i ‘Whois BEY S23 Bibon meni weigaaneea's tat Beh Ria po re pices apa mee oa seas eae oe Salat lt Senet Mh arnt Rat natn BGarae, Sela Si a x stints ati wpakl truth ta BEE Ee ramos gargs oe ait Aa gee GUOAR BOWL AREA FLOODED APRIL 8 -tocvsnt tet awe reat Bi aa ge ae ns STenuke, Wi, len clr ba vag aoa tg ga Fn A an Bowe ue Ble seg n hope of clr ‘APRIL. '30.—Trusteey of Hamptos agate apne rn wena acne Aina Phi Alpha opens annual "Go- corbin Sige MAY 7—Une troops in flood ares sition Soma ear WedPlan tale aa pete Re NPs ney eee a pA a BE ied Be EAS gre thew ton pi gc a aes, * ‘oki Seles eats wn Hn a MOSTAR le neccheer a fore eas es natn ere cite ge aaa eas fea bees ee a Net EEE ts tae ati sonal eer ata hy cle Tne, ooo, abr Kae Tote Se tac tie, fats eli iti wey Bate sR ony feted cam case ast hE Set COE, amen seem rae Rese i ae re ae wagers Sams i, BR a he He reso ie cea a Lennala aah nemeats ee meaning aoe Sr Shan eek aaa fs oe ae Fortean Tint ga ate relataticre ea SS mee SME Tae a rebar ae Se Sen, im, tnt eee a eee TSEC roc, Se ose Sata fer ranctaee eee ie re ean refi see ftir Soham ore he pe tel ae etn oie x beatae a Reid oe tr nha Lcenhirs ieee a i Sat me an arias See aa a siete earner BEG tee mt, a ose eh ae mee ane egret BEE ot mm bs pol satin BGI? Be ke mca tte rte taa ae SL Ea arenerers sehen arte wat ce Saree vis Sete, im cel so Sal aA me we ea a as a rte Be oe oie st ey ape cre crate Sy a a PAPE? pee aa! eee may Seibe tit a Se mares eae Se Soe sone a ere mans epeeciae eS Fergal te IST on codec Gee che eden aap oy Bein dtiag tite ae he ere eit, Se a enigeny an aoe SEE Fe oe pe ay See oye gore ee Ed ect A aaa Se SS? nse, sea op hl, sk th Batic nay ea Se Horan net ani att on cmenn he cae, Been © gl abe oven Botnet Saket iking een Sonia RON tate SO ett coreomten, eek te coronas eee ae ey eee WW". "Douglas and Charles ‘Grif naire pacer a OGM ASURS bree te Sa rego pe gin Masta eae aie, Sante dass ‘Rational. Feachers’ associatlo mt a RE pkey aerate Saha RULE oie et the a hatte SN ar sees [SR ed Nit sin mrt ig tate daa rs Se ae! SG Snare ne env Big” nates he ea ieee ast ye ee esis ties, ee ae Sete Biase oh Seon sane Te rurder after. several bulls Wer From:-thé Tombs of Ancient Egypt the ORACLE OF: HERMES WTAE aed aml PERSONAL QUESTIONS bea i \\\\ with answers often so startling, s0 sure /// a ells \ \ a My ie Ors 1 1\( \\\ meee 2/1] ee ae PeneiPertard Gee ify eg ‘ efcurious hierogiyphics from /////'///// EL at \ BO A x iS RY of Uf if lj , 4 Se i — = Ail g=y. a SS"s e PP WQS 2 tO an acn toes nem ASRS ee Ci << gees They Ser —— D0: ers : as Will Guide You as it Guided the Great Napoleon De You Want to Knew? _} Sapa, ts tee itpertnmtent parecer (UE Ue ere eee oe ee et ieee SO Ek \ eee art Gece \\ Pg ll) See eee dears desaan WE comer eee eens Eee = \\ QO) Yl Smeets EBagp rm GIFES WA Greve ‘THE ORACLE TOLD THE TRUTE? arene ae Oe ee ‘Theos ond mony, rsany other questions of the (Km) SiaSt Exype wee sovalel to the wars Yous tom Sitar hee A See A copy ot tae esvacce saps (-) Sannnncnnsneeee See || i Saaee eee Besairameeerames po goa ome ie wo ark : TSia cons clea isn i an peo, Sane sat ve pee ae Bee pour et aes Bee. TS onsets wi tn 1 ALG, Siti, cen ae el smn 2 gaee fe saat Bae cee econ a ee Lets, Mat 5s Be er omer ke ae eth Wi faba Sut ma enon aie eee ee ee ae nc, tinetexe, Wiest Sie nab sir einen Spann orins sia BATE We wens ater oe pAvt, Bune Lites, Brea for = divorce in Washington D. C. Se nate uote, pital rei, Ruy, etn, proc ere smaae urea st pean “nosis “boc ear meiatce mestere Ree tan recurs scones a eqs oheae ihee sete, eae Tay cisions is PE Be ce mutt eeeaeans nee et sane ai, Sainte saz fm at gee ear a fe a. fib tet 'Hn oe Tat ay, ros of nacre Sane. us of BM is eed vienece esters need ara an gant cat aaa ms eet bing J. Pickett, sweat eis, Batis ee eee Rei ate ng ase cemin Phy Wee ieaeaua ean esi ten, Sh et Ete pe enw prin any hypo treo aghaea ta aah ce bat eit cee Cer Ree ee re Eat wate in eset asin, wit gi rier Iattaey SI: Sate sti co Geet Oras Beet On EM, Garaeeadiat ee Eas Seat a pate eat A ae Sows’ pemeocas, as tee eae anh ee Ne sane tarpeai Se, at eae eee cr Percer fae sagas seam srs a Se ees atin oan na Be nas an 6 nSet Dette rom a or ine re ee sane fn hg esl Pei cone PES vm oon aan (SEN canine Pa ue Re ees ae Bey, emia Let Cet con sams bet snoiation bt Sake Wat aia sa Se coe nape ena odamgces ht a OS ae cxcane rare noes a, LAD sane a icagh tote oa aQEET Scene sores, cu gerne acon, ae esa STAT” tn ony tas mais. stiuay tig, oly Bes pani cnet ames et ees tag te Paar Nema Fen isa ee ace Heer SPN sonny cy eae eee amie Boe ta seater ce Te ae nenta of tne aon bien scoot, Gry, Ind erik for a bah ange, Gar tat rate, sw York casera aes Ya Sr Pees eh cere Se etent Contes Deva a exon OG Cte Dares ion Se sarin. Aurmdaice ory eck, aes tira: ere phe, ete cra tee yi hy esesers ST aoe sna core Pas se metas esee petaae ie cen re a TORNADO SWEEPS 8. LOUIS Corbi ed. 18 ine sa EI met ae ri eos aw re ot Peceiee > sae tee pcre eae aa cs sous vi BE cay iam dni ach cris, ae.senee) mes eta it econ como spe ok intel sou of apa nar ccna sea soee gniie eee cate vent guvigs Pant and, Tran caine Saree ae tote seers re ere ee Bee gee are: ena De eeoeth See SOE vert inti mae ace eee aie Sts forgo ee Oils nts fevers ne oe" seek eee, Se RE aasion aap Ja eines Screamo nape pea ieee Ps ena PCS ani ain ata sok a Oe crc patra te ak, SNS [evo SFL acasnce oc wes sec Per rere es cones Ac tater nerve sas oae tae Be a a aetna Pata an sae sts Secs, Seer ret eee as anes ee ee cates seer ae Sa ae Sess mee HS hl APU Sos prepa com ate Saracen ate Sor gh ae bee Cainer Xe [S72 Ree shame Fe ee se eee [iiss deer! ELS woe maser mot [SHE em aime, Coleen dat, ary Bale, cheng [ores rLonaned MILLS D1Ks | mete arrest mee | mae: Seometnee sae sens nay seecoe es ce Ae iu a. rg ahaa | FES: rtstce exe, caro tio | ees Sire, cne carte | cee seit tae aia ee | sete sce TSAbUEMGGS "Ean. ate een oe, A St | ceceaee nares peer oe cae Pesca a een oC eae ote [RES iat -rcaiing | auc pe ees 2a seer os fee 1) NOVEMBER 19.—Citizens of Mem TS ee as pied wo eo pide Biawn becasse 0; otiter'e activity (onl compa ‘Henry Choate, alleged to have at- tacked white itl, Med by Colum- Bis “Tenis mob ‘Twenty-four persote tofured, on 180 narrowly ‘cacape ‘Gath In Indian Spoils when church ealapees. "Annual session of Tad grant co’ feges held in Chicago. Sfany killed when, ma, tank t Pittsburgh, Pa, explodes | NOVEMBER’ 28—Tiper| Flower: former middleweight chaaplon of th ‘world, dies in New York Sty folio Bperve. isin: anaiversry: of th serve “isth. anniversary; of the octet “peaks Wagan fry council moves to op, schoo! segrenation. mn ‘The United States manetne cour rules, tat Silesasipp! stata'segreas: toga are conmieonat ima C lub women of Amer! in austriat survey. BARD AND FLEMING HANG DECEMBER 3—Bard and Memin; pay penalty on Kentucky galls “Kentueky mod ornis. Yala. iynehes ‘Legonard Woods foF waite: shite mam, Barcus Garvey treed by Presiden ‘coolldge and ordered to. leave cous ty. : Sensational motor bux alscrimina ion esponed: by special investinto for The Chicago Detender, Tndlana Judge gives bus compea set tack for sogrexatton of Dasaes bere. Edward Wright, Iiinots commerc commissioner, uamounced by, fries ‘Swa candidnto for a seat in house « Fepresentatives. PRESIDENT FLAYS LYNCHING DECEMBER 10--President, Cool: saputom bethungin memate to tt Ro a se are Gitisens or ‘Chicago “give testl- phir ict tee tate coy Sage che ate te eee eke oe ee ante todd tak EE ae Sen, ae ace et nen Be Se canes ret wt rumor a pantieae FS seer pont Sane Per Pataca Bette eke ae sae ore es anes Ea Ea LS eee ae Se ata tar chametain 2S a eae ene wie pare re pate rine uit asaases te aise, anatase Me Seated a ee ri, Bost aa 2 entaron De SP arse mere he reo gets it de te sree Bie ine ats sce ra in Gee a rca The op nos canteac See Pecspracettehrepisar ea cle eae Rouen Ros pine cat or cece Ht Sens Ga he Rady Rees el ae tials Maa, sents arn acento Pics Sees dom merino cram ct Al ae Sheet & ce Kg nat» emt pee ea Ra a an skin acuinan ae dae eh fe [ee aistriputes over three Hiundre sf are Souci the oor Large numbe SATURDAY, JANIAHY 1, 19a | | | Best Way to Loosen | ‘Te mona ment bene - faery) = ‘ance mee t-| Here ts a homemade which | mull ee" peogte | alist rats arg oe : Bocee ites : jnder ita ‘bealing, gs influence, Seeing Sout Faller telling iy b Reite ronigl sic The “ova BERS abi chenille ate conssered Sprit fa Bers ot le Sodhiag P- Silis froochiat” tetas oc" winter pe| Reinke tis mend coed en, Sikes Biaes tole 2 pat ot! Beltle abd ait toe bottle with ofan ed sugar. ayruDy ood. shake a ae yga pre, mw ed - 7 ‘fall, ai way, you get = fg family Hi ous cqut rar oede ee Sofiia bre ena Soin peciat and Biey come on | centred ‘compound. of gesting Sore Sey pine crerect and palatable gusta od} ol, known the world over for its prompt | Sie reesei oie nt ou age fe 2p ones gf Pee Ere a satutaclon. of az| Blac Gor! Wares tae. = TDI. so] for Coughs. KNOW YOUR FUTURE cater 8 CURR ORE BS are % em Fiano fas HES zee: Sa SSE 5 = iS “Reaie’ Stare Sa Se AB GE REE rises Pee ae ee dels Ba SSREPOR SS gr it ren oe AM-BISH-UN TABLETS sxe eunEETE ge ety Bestia eens Soe Sear Tee Sr cont, . SREae ‘oes rte ae eve id ks ed aie inenor BEACH, CAT Eee ee Batata nae Bes yss Be eR rn cee a baie. eeu iii see New batere ult: goa, wat 9 Eben poe or whan b00 tant Uctes he ee BLAU CAT det ESSE : P See es SS reat ere Brotwee ate Poe, wan’ ek Hie” Suu Giana Now" taters ust Jou. wat Se SSoe'id Gh he ast Grae ie ie dures eee ee Bicker abe aa ine Gere Cece See cere ee Sie irae cht SE Be ian nies Tete Se ee ee $-ALWAYS HAVE Lucn!~$ stl, BS. Sane Swe BES See ee Seti et Serie Lope: SRE Senne By Neier stss a Qrenat pete AES eSerthat Ere URiah Ss tiie oe doce Fig rest Gene tee Btn a PERTH et oak mice Se TO coe ae hee ee BR ont aba DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOK 72, oy: Ot FS. BUREAU, Bok 9 Pay Men‘4o =~ sos Sento as eaeen res Ea, ice cee nemereris AVACatarrh of ERA Baste Way OY = Eee ee AoeNene eee. on Se, WEEE MOUSER EMERY fiisees PARALYSIS t= SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928 COLLEGE WOMEN MAKE BEST WIVES Find Many Interests to Enrich Their Lives and Homes Less than 100 years ago, the first woman to attend university required many years to popularize the movement and prove that doubling tuition was not designed to disrupt family life. Education is more apt to maintain hard-earned domestic reactions than any other. Secondly—the college woman is older when she is married. Secondly—she has a variety of creations. Secondly—she uses women and vitalities. Thirdly—she woman with a college degree never met the expectations of her career when the children are grown up and some she is usable as a teacher, mentor, friend, herself and society. Should she make a stand around sighing, but instead launches into two fields: endeavor and doubling tuition. Honor Mrs. Edna Thomas on Eve of Her Departure One of the most delightful affairs of the month was the manner of visiting friends at midnight and shining Christmas carols was spent among them. Carrying Interms, Dr. Carl G. Menen. Carrying Interms, Dr. Carl G. Menen. Carrying Interms, Dr. Carl G. Menen. Trace Channon started out, and when they finished visiting forty couples he brought their own car. The honored guest was Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, New York, for Milwaukee. Wits. to join the "Lulu" The party drove to the home of Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, 4528 South parkway, Milwaukee, for early morning. time until the 8 o'clock of early morning. Mrs. Thomas was presented a delightful time she had enjoyed as a guest. Mrs. Jones, hostess, was delighted have so many of her fridays wish her Year. Each guest was remembered with a Christmas souvenir. Attorneys were present. Jones in making the affair pleasant, responded with a toast to the honored Miss Julia L. Walden A girl, worthy of every encouragement, is Miss Julia Walden. Ideal student, she is a Conservatory or Music in her home down. She will graduate this year from her school. She will graduate in music methods. Her senior organ recital is being looked forward to with great interest. Miss Walden屡获 a medal in this school, then making her the first Jace graduate. She is also hailed as a recital there, and is the first to ever be awarded a scholarship. Miss Walden will be working her way through college. Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Couple Remarry After 35 Years Separation Michigan City, Ind. Jan. 6. -The home of the late Charles W. St., was beautifully decorated in the early 1990s with reception to the parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles G. Warrant, who and Wendell St. later a separation of 22 years, Mrs. A. Warrant, after a separation of 22 years, Mrs. Cooks of Tulsa, Oka. Many beautiful honeymenon trip spent in Gary, Ind. as a bachelor, returned to their home in Tulsa, Oka. Miss Thompson Entertains Miss Vera Thompson, 5225 Michigan Avenue, Sunday evening when she entertained a host of friends at a party in honor of Miss Vera Thompson, who was beautifully decorated with colored ribbons. The miment of the guests. In the memento was trace which was loaded with presents for the following guests: Mrs. and Mrs. Vera Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Winston Ross, Mrs. L. J. Rous, Miss Vera Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Reed, H. George Bainport, Miss Vera Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Haley and G. Click. MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS QUIETLY MARRIED Marcus P. Moten and Mrs. Nellie Brown, 25, at the home of Mr. M. Sunday, Dec. 25, at the home of Mr. Cook of the Metropolitan Community Cook. They are at home at 1801 E. 6th H. ```markdown ``` To help the two people in the north of Shanxia, cultivated daughter of a high-caste Hinta family, studying medicine in Pennsylvania. Women who are employed as keepers of London zoo, but lady visitors often become quite friendly with even the animals. —Photos by R. D. Jones. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD S. GILLESPIE Miss Eva Ellibott and Edward of the younger social set, evaded all wedding and allied off to the honour evening where they were quietly m at 4524 South parkway. Picture a tall and stately Christmas tree, gaily decked with tinsel, twinkling lights and shimmering ornaments, throwing its shadow over a bank of mirrors, and shimmering through the living room and patios, and you have the replica of a beautiful scene which greeted us as we dropped into the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Mcill. 388 South Parkway, where they were celebrating the birthday of their beloved daughter Mcill, Nathan K. Jr. and Simuel (Sugar Ple) Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thornton. Mrs. Luceila Hill and Homer Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Defender, ringing the New Year, as in previous years, will be to make the Chicago Defender the greatest paper in the world. The fight for the betterment and uplifting of my life is ever paramount in my mind, and shall always hold first place. Joseph Snowden, well-known attorney and reader a very Happy New Year." The Kapoos Albafel in Detroit, Mich. Joseph Snowden, well-known attorney and reader a very Happy New Year." The Kapoos Albafel in Detroit, Mich. Joseph Snowden, well-known attorney and reader a very Happy New Year." The Kapoos Albafel in Detroit, Mich. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Do not neglect that case of measles. Usually grave forms of bronchitis and pneumonia are its complications." Students Here Oklahoma Here Mrs. Julia Jackson Ferrison, Tulsa, Tulsa, OK. She graduated from Turner, 611 Calumet Ave. She will wear a graduation gown and be in ment of the Y. A. C. New Years, an she was formetly secretary here, and she will be in the inviting mrs. Lulu Farmer, $333 Michl- ers. Mrs. M. B. Powell, South parkway, in Topkapi Kan. Before returning home and other friends in Kauai City, Maui Mrs. Lawrence Payne, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. L. Molts, 4154 Prairie Ave. Many social affairs are being planned in her home. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Feaamon and son, J. A. J. (Bill), 4155 Champaign Ave. and Mrs. J. A. Feaamon's parents, the home of Dr. Feaamon's parents, secretary of the Youngsown, Ohio, W. C. A. is home to spend the holidays father and cousin at 3625 Veron Ave. Miss Gertrude White, Indianapolis, Ohio, Miss. M. M. mother, mother, Mrs. Mattie White, 4524 Prairie and Mrs. R. R. Taylor and daughter are spending the holidays at teachers' guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, 3524 Here for Wedding Have Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, 45th St. and 46th St. with the following friends present; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson, Mrs. L. Freeman, Mrs. T. N. Dixon, Tupon, Miss. is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Isoam over the holiday season. Mrs. and Mrs. Chapman, Solowner, who was called to count of death, is at home again, Michigan Ave. is spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins in Mrs. Jennie Kemp, one of the city teachers, is visiting friends in New Mrs. Alenice Miller, 4824 South park, at 4824, where she will remain indefinitely. Mrs. M. E. Clark, 3100 Ells Ave. has as her guest Mrs. Emma Harvey, Mem. Mrs. Lucile Kennedy Bush left the city for Louisville, Ky. to spend the season with her mother and sister. Mrs. Percival Trilipht, 614 Yinville, with relatives and friends in Chicago and Pluqa, Ohio. She then continued her tour. But she was turning. Mrs. John McVille of 452 84th Pl. entertained on Christmas with an elaborate dinner dance. Mrs. Lena gave her sister in receiving the greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Reese entertained a few friends in their beautiful home. 43 Brown Ave. Monday morning. 9:30 a.m. Walter Lancaster of Detroit, Mich. Tracy Champion Weds The news is out, that Miss Adelae Curtis and Tracy Champion were happily married, and Ms. Hampson was. They are being dined by their friends and are attending all the social events, so she is on her way. Ms. Maybelle Baylor, Milwaukee Wisc., was a guest of Judges and Mrs. Dr. Lillian S.Dove Says— Mrs. Annle M. Malone, who was here last week, is the owner of a branch, 4115 South portway, has returned to St. Louis, Mo. Cincinnati, in whistling her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of E. 415t. Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Jackson, 4855 S. Jackson, which is highly entertained and will be here until Monday. Anderson of this week the Urban League, 3032 S. Wabash Ave., is tendering a dinner to the press of Has Surprise Party Mrs. Nnoall Woodward, 650 B. 5th St. spending her Christmas holidays in spending her Christmas holidays in and other relatives. Mrs. Woodward and other relatives. Mrs. Woodward and Wesley she will visit other and Wesley she will visit other CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Glover, $24 E. 50th St. celebrated the first anniversary of the family's Christmas day. Those at the festive board with the happy celebrates were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mies Belle Webb and Rudolph Glover. IN INDIANAPOLIS Miss June Fisher, 640 E. Bist St. one and a half blocks north of the wedding of the wedding of Miss Kilbott, to Edward Gillepie Thursday, March 26, 2014, at the diaphanous Ind., for the week-end, where will be the guest of Miss Spaulding Frichard. Suggestions If a small clock or watch has to be placed in a plain glass tumbler or bowl; it can be placed in a small bear seat or a tent. A broken bear clock is useful in the slickroom, setting the hands at the next dose of medicine, to receive the next dose of medicine. Antique buttons of gold, silver and bronze are used to trim afternoon dresses. Old amber amber and turquoise fastenings are tears and other heads which, because of their weight, have a tendency to fall. Amber and turquoise strings on either a violin string or dental floss. Small tweezers remove the canvas from cross-stitching far more easily. When the tweezers roll over a canvas, rub them with a flannel mottled turpentine and they will assume their shape. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Popular Southern Girl Quietly Wedded to Ed Gillespie Popular Southern Girl Quietly Wedded to Ed Gillespie A reception was held at the Gillepiee after the wedding, and those in the secret—t the T. W. Samueles, Conway Speedmes, Madness Mary Baldwin and Katie Jones, Mules June Fisher and Henry Cole—were unknown on a short honeymoon trip. Gary Provides for Its Indigent Children Gary, Ind. Jan. 6.—The new Lakewood doors last Monday in a formal house-warming which attracted a thousand visitors and dedicated to the use of indulgence and dedication, the use of indulgence is said to be one of the most delightful and complete institutions of its kind in the city. The park at 23d Ave. and Jefferson St. is located on the former residence of Louis A. Bryant, Gary plover, its site covering 12 acres, and its mosaic of the place, which now houses of children, radiate charm, cheer. “This is a home, not an institution,” he said. “The officer and children's guardian, through whose uniting efforts and broad vision number of dependent children and their care inspired her to attempt a campaign for better quarters, an effort in part of practically every city organization, both races, the Kiwanis, Rotary, Nonday, Chamber of Commerce and finally idea, appropriating $25,000 to buy the upkeep and allowing generously for upkeep. News of the Music World BY HAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE As the year drew to a close it was time for the year to look back on the year the yearly as well as national last year was the most successful ever held in the organization and with regard to the work done throughout the country, the ports made by delegates from the 20 national organizations have gained in numbers, and the National Association of MusicLands, Philadelphia president of the National Association of MusicLands, is prior to the national meeting in Deer Valley, Utah, said sail to Germany. This will be a return trip to Germany. During the year three sopranos have abroad in concert and operatic appearances. They are: Jane, Lillian Reagan and Robert Horst of St. Louis. We now have her Horst of St. Louis. We now have her list, to add to Roland Hayes and Roland Robeson as international artists; forward some promising young artists who have all departmental music. The list is quite long and has not been omitted, but that none have been omitted, we cannot use it at this time. We realize a respect and appreciation for the realize that talent is not all; continuous study and a high standard of art must be achieved before the restal audience, but success before the restal audience, but highest standard of artistic achievement. The Ferrell Symphony orchestra, united of this city, is working diligently to ill an opening in the musical accomplishment of this city, is working diligently to ill a unique in that when it was first organized, eight years ago, many of the girls were very small children. Mr. new members and the repertoire is broad in its scope and in many of the educational skills shown great skill. The educational estimates in words, but as we look in the future we see a large musical group The development of music in the city is a long and complex achievement this year. As one reads the papers from the various cities it is placed upon the music for the holiday season and the summer seasons of the year. The regular monthly musicales have familiarized the masses with the own Ruco as well as that by the old masters, and looking to the future, the new music of music, just as is true abroad, and the local example of response by the public to splendid music held at the Metropolitan Community center choir, the local choir, directed by James A. Mundy, and the Olivet Basil choir, throughout the city are developing this new music. These are definitely established and always filed to overflowing. with Miss Zonin Baber, a member of the music group, gave to the musicians a recognized place in the musical world of the country, international artists, namely Mume Lilipian, and Clarence Cannon White, yollinist, and the internationally famous musician at the Orchestra hall in this city and in the publicity of the Nerro in Art week these papers were published. The country in a way that no other country can achieve. Anla Fatti Brown has returned to the city after a most successful tour of the Clarence Wilson, baritone, director of --- MISS JULIA L. WALDEN The first girl of our Race ever, to take on scholarship at the liken Conservative school of the James Milliken university, Decatur, Ill., and the first to receive a writings course, was the Chicago Defender a few weeks ago, in Miss Julia L. Walden of Chicago, who is the issue of the New Year is concerning her, because she was the first response to the appeal sent an activism of our women and girls. Friendship House Closes Most Successful Drive A hearty note of thanks is extended to all the teachers, Friendship house to all who so kindly almed them both by their gifts and by their efforts, and the encouragement to their efforts. ENTERTAINS QUEST Detroit, Mich., Jan. 6. - The home of the beloved Kendall Ave. was beautifully decorated with smilax, pollinatess and Amordea tarnished with a birthday dinner honoring the late Mrs. Robinson, a close friend of Mrs. Robinson. A tiny bright Christmas tree was the center piece of the room. A seven course dinner was served. Mrs. Robinson's Tergorpher club in her home town. music at the State Normal school of music in charge of the music at Grace Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr. Burcham is in charge of the leum of Grace Freebryterian church Sunday afternoon. He reserves great credit for the result of his devoted work at the organ numbers by Miss Laws were beautifully rendered and her support of Buchan is developing this choir in splendid manifold and the choir is revered. Jocelyn Petty, soprano and W. M. Cohen, tenor, are central at the Michigan Ave. Community church Jan. 5. We have heard many quartets and string trios singing and playing spirituals and compositions and holiday programs. This is most encouraging to the composer while things and yet have had no market for their efforts. In many cases they are music that the greater part of the stations and concert arches touched to the stations and concert arches. J. Wesley Jones, with his famous piano, will present their next monthly musicale at Orchestra hall at 2:30 p. m. The date will be December 15. The wills appear will. This will be an unusual opportunity for the regular musicales will have the wonderful opportunity of hearing this wonderful musicale. The famous through the church federation choice. Details will appear in column later. THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship BANISH GRAY HAIR! -the Quick-Easy-Efficient Way! You can quickly bring back the youthful color to your gray hair—you can easily restore it to its former lustrous brilliance. It is efficient because colors are prepared —because only one application of one liquid is necessary—and because it washes off the scalp and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and silken. No odor. No stickiness. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING makes the hair a luxurious black in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acme like price of $1.15. Sent to you postpaid on receipt of price of $1.15. Enclose coupon with your order or write for further information. Y. W. C. A. Open House on New Year's for The doors of the new Y. W. W. C. A. building, 389 South parkway were opened to the public on Tuesday and Z. on Sunday at 3 p.m. the pro-gram was largely a song service of dedication. The program was contributed by club members, club under the direction of Mat. J. Clark Smith, Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Robert A. George, mept, pressed and called on persons in the audience who had been identified by the program years ago, among them being Mrs. Eva Ellis, M. C. B. Hason and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. W. M'Cann St. Louis Teachers Marry Keokut, Iowa, Jan. 6. -Miss Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Gress and a member of the faculty of Summer high school, of the department of chemistry of E- CHICAGO DELEGATION Cleveland, Ohio, June 16 - The largest 20th annual Alpha Phil Alba convention was that from Chicago which induction Nelson Johnson, Lorenzo Lapkey, Nelson Johnson, Lorenzo Lapkey, Frank Fummee and George Chapman, Mason Fields, Marcus Mauro, Judge James Mitchem, Max Spears, Attorney Blythe Anderson and John McClendon MRS. HIGGINS IN EAST Mrs. Mayne Mason Higgins left for the University to tend the national convention of Delta Sigma Phi, a guest of Miss Marie I. Hardwick, Miner Washington, Miss Higgins will visit the Washington Mason Higgins will visit the Progressive Education, an organization independent private schools of the country. BANISH —the Eff You can qu color to you restore it It is effici —because liquid is washes off the scalp and leaves No odor. No stickiness. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLOR makes the hair a luminous black in 15 m one application required. Acne like m to you postpaid on receipt of price of $1 Enclose coupon with your order or write for further information. If You Are Unlucky You Race Student to Teach College Practice Course Greeley, Colo. Jan, 6.—When the State Teachers college open here on Jan. 2, Miss Helen Canaler, a member of the fifth grade of the practice school in physical education, will have charge of the instruction in college. She will have under her direction the entire second-grade curriculum which has just been dedicated to nasium which has just been dedicated to physical education. Weld county, in which Greeley is located, has but few residents of the practice school. However, the enrollees who work there are women from Denver, and surrounding Cities who work there. From the president George W. Frasier, Miss Olive Canaler, of the instruction in games with the winter quarter. Have Surprise Wedding Only the family and intimate friends of Thorpe Blue and Franck Green, which was solemnized Christmas day, with Mrs. Green and Mrs. Green were entertained that evening, which was the occasion which Mr. L. D. Thorpe had them to an oyster breakfast. Similarly afterward for Milwaukee, where they are spending the summer, they were advance for the theater party at a midnight show and a dinner dance at the reception New Year's day out for their reception New Year's day out. HAVE FAMILY REUNION A family reunion and dinner was held at Ernest Morris, 4919 Washington Park Ct. Christmas day. The house, beautiful and inviting as the sumptuous dinner served. Those who united in offering a meal to the guests were the Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Mufson, Houston, Thomas and Spurlock. REMOVES GOITRE WITHOUT SURGERY REMOVES GOITRE WITHOUT SURGERY SHGRAY HAIR! The Quick-Easy- Efficient Way! quickly bring back the youthful your gray hair—you can easily to it former lustrous brilliance.icient because colors are prepared use only one application of one is necessary—and because it the hair soft, fluffy and silken. USE LORING minimum. Only Magic. Seat 11.15. Industrial No. On. Sep. 14. 800-800-8000 or MAJORITY Trade and Art Collector. Secured 11.15. Museum City You Need the Wonderful MONEY MAGNET and WISHING RING! They will bring you auck access to their bookbinder, the book matten, another like the book cover, and you will need to need your bookbinder. Every minute value of valuable instruction will be added to your bookbinder, which you can increase your book roll first. Follow instructions carefully. BENCH ONLY for postage and faster receipt for WISHING BING and MONEY MAGNETS WISHING BING and MONEY MAGNETS delivered. NOTHING TO NEAR TO PAY ORDER NOW! And give some MONEY MAGNETS to GIVE PRODUCTS TO GIVE PRODUCTS TO IN GREET B. Dec. 7, Feb. 2, Feb. 3 PART 1—PAGE 7 I am afraid I will disagree with your advice. I will always look while in your association with this man. He will be nice to you, it has seen at the expense of his own home, for no poor man would be able to afford it. No doubt his wife has none without money elsewhere. If he is going to money elsewhere, he must just separate from her, what is his desire? A choice. He cannot demand honesty from you as he did not give it. He must and home. What is worse than a deception will do so in another. My advice lives with his wife. ROUGE AND HOW TO USE IT Regard the women in the street and make sure they use rouge correctly. The first requirement is to use rouge with your particular complexion. There is a tint to suit every complexion. You can short and round, place the rouge rather lengthen the face and gives symmetry; but if your face is long or inclined to the side, you should use a member this: Place the rouge high, shorten it and makes you more youthful. Bars Goodies Get Thin without Starvation Get Thin without Starvation Excess fat causes many constant self-demals. Every day brings a new fight, and only a small percentage gain in those days. The real cause is left uncorrected. Over 20 years ago medical science discovered a great cause of excess fat. It is nutrition. A factor which Nature employs to turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Then that factor was embodied in the Marmola diet. No people have used them for two decades—millions of boxes of them. They have told the results to others. Today everyone can see that excess fat is nowhere more important than almost every circle slenderness prevails. The use of Marmola requires no abnormal exercises or diet, but moderation is necessary four days until they correct the cause. They know what they are taking, and why. The formula is given in every box, also the reasons for all results. Every day comes, and why they involve no harm. --- The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "Laughin' and Cryin' Blues" Vocals by Austin and Lee Allen Record No. 14266-D 10-inch, 75c Laughin' and Cryin' Blues Chattanooga Blues Vocals Austin and Lee Allen What a laugh you will get out of this sobbing, weeping, laughing, howlingly funny record by Austin and Lee Allen. The coupling, "Chattanooga Blues," rates a warm reception, too. Columbia Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928 AMON'S PEN When this letter goes to press I will be on my second week here at the Biflon theater in Nashville. Jack Goldberg has taken over another company and is put on "Oh, You! Mr. Jare Back," starring John Mason. Amen Davis and Francis Smith. We are playing the show here the week of Jan. 2 at the Bifon theater, and the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., the week of Jan. 9. This week, Christmas week, has been a week weighed with two capacity midnight shows. I just had a personal letter from John T. Gibson, the Ziegler of John A. Gibson, to the director of the fine little fellow, Mr. Gibson says that he has been able to keep a good business in the theaters and the answer has been good business. Well a lot of managers would profit by taking pattern for what they want. Then they would generally get what they wanted. You would be worth for $800,000, that's the value. My pal, John Mason, wants the world to know that the New Year is stepping in very lively for him. Mason is Rare Back," as he was the original "Mr. Rare Back." He and I have a lot of things in store for you all when we are stepping in for you. You record stars, "the race is not always given to the one who runs the faster, but to him who endures to the end." We have with us John Mason, Amon Davis, Francis Smith, Al Wells and wife, Horace Frederick, Emma Hawkins, Phillips and Darling, mum of three children, Lucile Crawford, Billie Jones, Helen Little, Florida Hall, Violet Grey, Lou Bolden, Marielle Wade, Baby Jones, Miss Lucie Crawford has charge of the orchestra with "Mr. Rare Back." Ed Hallay has charge of the Mason School orchestra and Rare Toussaint as charge of the music with the "T-11" company. All three shows are being handled out of the main office. 154 Broadway, Suite 100, San Sam N. Kuh, general manager. Woll pal, wishing you and the world a Happy New Year. I remain as ever. A NOTE OR TWO Arthur Ray is with the Black Jack Revue and wants his radiio to the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Bobby Grant, the fashion plate female impersonator, wants his radiio to the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Jazzboy Williams will get his at 2642 Alley C, South, Birmingham, Ala. He says "a Happy New Year," to all. Lilly Yuen is doing dates in and around New York with her trio. The Manhouses, Mall to 136 Edgecombe Ave. Zackaria White is with the Grant and the Manhouses and will take his this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. I TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY We'd Like to See Wed like to see our own JOHN T. Effect the eastern amalgamation; With his business sense and his money cents, He could solve the situation. three mer, and stand the strain eastward; plot, own greensward. no Defender (not a pretender), one-nine-two-eight, off of the slate. ne Time oo late plate. A. as the play; e producers a chance without pawning their pants. We'd like to see The Chicago Defender (A real Race champion and not a pretender). Accomplish its program for one-nine-two-eight. And wipe segregation right off of the slate. We'd like to see the T. O. B. A. Improve its theaters as well as the play; With jumps that we give you a chance To live through the year without pawning their pants. We'd like to see the actors stop knocking Each other, and forever cease blocking The efforts that we all work together. For mutual success, whatever the weather. If one sets a goal and successfully wins it, Whatever the goal, we've all a part in it. We'd like to see critics give actors their due Without favor or fear or an invite to chew; If he rides in a Lincoln, Or rides on a trolly; If he's right, he's right, ain't that right? Yes, by golly! We'd like to see each Race member read Our newspaper columnist; for For reading supplies an urgent need And helps along in all life's schemes. A Prosperous New Year or to acquire great material possessions. It is the craving for money and material possessions that furnishes the motive for such crimes as were the murders of Snyder, Snyder Gray and young Hickman. The same mana for money creates hands, embezzeleres, forgers, graffers, gambers and bootleggers. Where lies the fault? The fault lies in the false money standard and all who contribute to its continuance are to blame. Why do women barter their virtue and men risk their eternal souls to obtain money? Because our false money standard leads men and women to invest in things worth while. If a vulgar, filiterate bootleger with a million attracts more attention and receives more favor than a penniless college student, he will be president? If prostitution can itself in rich raiment, jingle its money bags and thereby gain admission to our most exclusive circles, while virtue and penury are left out to choose the way of virtue? If ignorance and dollars are permitted to dictate the way of intelligence and knowledge, why wish to be wise or waste time? If we choose the way of happiness. The older one grows the less one is inclined to place a high value upon money. Money is to be desired and should be acquired, but not at us. If we choose the way of us, we must trample love and friendship, forfit honesty and virtue, and stifle every holy impulse to acquire wealth, that one is certain to find the price too high and live in poverty, that one will turn to ashes of sorrow and remorse. We'd like to see some ingenious man or woman invent a waterproof hair straightener. It is impossible to draw a straightener without the weather is leaking. They are not restrained by the thought of danger to their health, but by the thought of their hair being straightened locks. There is also an economical consideration. Women who have enhanced their hair by using a straightener are more propitious. Bring on the waterproof hair straightener. Few men in any city wield the political influence that Mr. Turpin brandishes in the city of St. Louis. Not only is Charley a shrewd politician, but he is a white press man as well. Always is in front rank when any question or proposition arises that tends to promote the advancement of Race people. After matinee Monday the company will host a wonderful Christmas dinner set upon the stage. Also a box of Martha Washington candy at each plate. A Christmas gift from Mr. Turpin. "Red" Barnett, assistant manager of the theater, right, talks about the theater, right, about the drinks and it wasn't tea or coffee. "Red" We'd like to see the color line Wiped out before old Father Time Gets Godfrey, and for him too late To take a crack at Tunney's plate. When we wish somebody or somebody wishes us a prosperous New Year, the thought of money rises to the surface of our minds as quickly as the corner of a man's line that has been cast in the middle of a rapidly flowing stream. A money comes the thought of health, but we think of health, because health is the one best rite to account for money. 9 How many make the wish to be in the garden Salmé T. Whitney prosper in wi- virtue, truth, honesty and love? "Seek ye first the mighty dollar and all things else will be added unto the twentieth century commandment. It is strange why we humans persist in embracing the delusion that the accumulation of money and things material is the one road to happiness and contentment. Duty it owes us to the earth. We need not the evidence placed before us. All life upon earth, all things material are transient; it then obtains that happiness founded upon it must be evanescent. It cannot be beaten." Money rightfully obtained and honestly employed is a medium for the exercise of the prestitution of money form the basis for most of the evils with which humanity is afflicted. It is the inference that possessions that builds great navies, equips formidable armies and schools millions of men in the art of destruction, army and a navy maintained is an army and navy to be used. Government for sport, they build them for fighting purposes only and why? To protect Wanted Charles Turpin THE CHICAGO DEFENDER also took us in his car to see the devastation wrought by the tornado that cost 200 lives and millions of dollars. St. Louis audiences had added to the crowd hour was crowded nightly, enabling us to play to a banner week. Christmas Party Christmas eve, after the show, all members of the company gathered in the lobby to celebrate the occasion. The room was beautifully decorated. All members of the company had previously worked for distribution. What a time! What a time! Mr. Spencer, manager of the company, visited Wichita, Kans., visiting her daughter, Isis Fountaine, and her son, Mr. Brooks, were also present. The company had so loudly informed us that he would like to use his hotel after we were gone. Liaut. W. C. T. Ayers We are happy to learn that our good friend, Lieutenant Ayers, has been appointed to the high honor of exalted ruler of the Franklin lodge of Elks, Columbus, Tag Hartgraves We met Tag, the dancing fool, while playing St. Louis. We were grieved to learn that the stormed that crushed West St. Louis claimed aaint among its victims. Tag is now playing in and about the city. Mr. Thomas Manager of the Grand Central hotel, gave a delightful banquet, in no need to string to his hospitality. Everything was free. The dancing and the spread were equally enjoyed. The company vote Mr. Thomas a regular Cards of Greeting Were gratefully received from many of my dear friends. To all those whom we could not locate we sent us a message of thanks and a sincere wish for the continuance of their happiness and prosperity. Among those who sent us a message of thanks were William Bayard, Will Dickson, former Smart Setter; M. V. Spencer, Hazel Thompson, Mrs. Nelson Gore, Anne Washington of Brown SkiLL models, Scott Systems, S. Marshall of western Texas; Billy Harding, formerly with the "Desires"; Dr. Louis T. Wright, the miracle man Johnny Hudgins, now in Paris, France; "Slow Kid" Thompson, Lilly Yuen, Jennie Hillman, Roumaine Johns, Rajah Escarecq, Lieutenant Richard Harding, Richard Harding, Dr. Wickham, Sam Reevin, secretary of the T. O. B. A. and several others whose cards were sent to St. Louis. To all I wish Happy and a Prosperous New Year. "Mellow Muzings" You can aid materially in making my New Year prosperous by purchasing a copy of my book of poems, "Mellow Musings." I assure you that you will be amply repaid for the small investment of $1.65. Dear from L. Baynard Whitney, 666 St. Nicolas Ave., Apt. 32, New York City SUGARFOOT GREEN NOTES The Sugarfoot Green company are now domiciled in their winter quarters, 106 KK, Mr and Mrs, North Little Rock, KK, Mr and Mrs, North Little Rock, owners of the show, and their relatives, are on a motor trip to California. John Irwin and his band are on a motor trip to Memphis, Tennessee, busy at the show. Happy Robinson has returned from Florida to his home in Fordyce, Ark, and is glad to be back with his mother. William T. McDonald will take mall at Foreman, Ark., and William Nash, the trombone player, is still at Foreman, Ark., and Simmons Simmons is at his home in New Orleans. Pork Chop Chatman is duck hunting in Mississippi and at the same time writing a new act for himself. Sam "Sugarfoot" is in New Orleans and can be seen trotting along Rampart St. In his home town New Orleans, Bucktown Mall will reach members of the show at the above address. MAIL RADIO Chicago School History Advocates Southern Hates it is being brought more and more definitely to the attention of The Chicago Defender that sentiment other advocates in the public schools of the city. A clear example of this situation is shown in a history text now in section 3. Singlewood high school and other Chicago high schools in the United States," by Henry William Elson, a minister, who seems to have taken unusual delight in spreadring the word of the accepted throughout the South but excluded in the liberal northern cities. While the city authorities are interesting themselves in driving King George III out of the text books, the Defender suggests that a thorough study of the doctrines as broadcast by Mr. Elson and historians of his type also come under the ban of condemnation. This material, the complete chapter of which is printed below, is of the most dangerous nature and can have no good effect upon the minds of students to study it. Not only is it obviously unfair and far from accurate facts, but it is calculated to leave impressions which will not make for amicable relations between races in years to come. The students must be trained out of our school books even if it becomes necessary to neglect King George to a certain extent. If ever there was a book that should be condemned and that should be doubled up with a take-side binder of Elson "History of the United States." The chapter in question follows: "The rule of the white man is essential to southern progress. Can it be said, on general principles, or on evidence, that the blackag-bag governments, that the blackag-bag governments developed the South as it has been developed since the war? The writer of this volume himself to be as nearly without race prejudice as a white man, and that he believes that all thoughtful people will agree that the great development of the South since the war—in art, in science, literature, education and in progress—could not have been, except under domination of the white race. What of the Future? "What, then, of the Negro in the future? He can become equal to the white man in the government of the South only when he makes himself an equal to the white man in the government of the South this may never be, for nature has done more for his pale-faced brother than for him. What, then, of the Negro in the government of the South remains to he told, namely: The Negro is quite safe and his happiness quite secure under the white man's government. The white man is southern state, but in no case, aside from those pertaining to the franchise, do the laws discriminate against the black man. There is not access to the white man's government or township of the whole South that has not access to a free public school, established under the white man's government, and supported by his Negro. Negro stands before the law on a level with his white brother. If the time shall ever come when the Negro can make himself an equal force with the white man in equal, in amendment 14, 18 to the constitution, he need not build the edifice; there it stands ready for him to occupy, there is the supreme law, make him equal in amendment 14, 18 to the constitution, such for congressional reconstruction. Meantime if he is denied a free bailot, if he is denied a part in making the laws, he enjoys the same protection under the laws with the men who make them. "There still remains the social problem. In this the line between the political line, and all attempts at coercion are worse than folly. Why should there be any attempt at coercion? Why should not the races be content with his own society? Constitutions, congresses, and courts are powerless to change the social relationship itself. The nature of the natural difference between them is properly recognized, this great problem cannot be solved. The future of the Negroests childless himself. The worst of the Race today is not the want of a free ballot, but the want of ambition to do something and be someone. Vast numbers of the southern bicks of the Southern class who aspire to nothing; who are content to live in squail and ignorance. But there are noble exceptions. The men who are striving to uplift their Race to a higher plane of civilisation. If the bulk of the Race would follow the guidance of such leaders as the late William W. Wingate, the question would soon cease to be troublesome. **NEW EVENTS** "A final statement we be said about congressional reconstruction. The process of 'undoing of reconstruction' began with the downfall of the carpet-bag governments, continued for more than thirty years, and Law Evasions "BLUES, OH BLUES" by 'Ma' Rainey "BLUES, Oh Blues,"—she never felt more blue in her life! Why? Well, can't you guess (?)—the same old reason—she has lost her lovin' man. Misery ain't no word for it. She's not only blue—she is awful blue. "Ma' Rainey and her Georgia Band start the year with this interesting real Blues hit, and we know you'll like it. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12566, or send us the coupon. [12566 — Blues, 'Oh Blues and Oh Papa] Blues, "Ma' Rainey and Her Georgia Band" 12565—He's In The Jailhouse New and Gone Down Reg. Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12571—Can You Blame The Colored Man and Poor Boy Long Way From Home, Blind Blake and His Banjo. 12566—Cold and Blue and Seven Buy Blues, Ida Corr. Piano Acc. by Jesse Crump. 12568—Rough House Blues and Hop Off, The Louisiana Stomper. 12523—Look Out, Page, Don't Tear Your Pants and Baby, Don't Tear No Seat, "Papa" Charlie Jackson and His Guitar. 12540—Holo Hand Blues and Alphonse Blues, Ida Corr. Piano Acc. by Jesse Crump. 12531—Chishch Bug Blues and Beautiful Brownish Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12531—Hall Cup of Tea and Sweet to Mama, Beale Street Shiba and their Guitars (Stokes and Sane). 12541—Rambler Blues and Screak Sorrow Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. Inspiring Spirituals 12547—God Don't Like It Nitrate (Moonshine) and Come Down Out of That Tree, Zeddahish, Vocals by Katie Daniels. 12573—Present Your Body and Blind Bartram, Sermons with Singing—Rev. Rose and Sanctified Sisters. SEND NO MONEY! Your dealer is out of the records you want—send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C or D for when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of more or less record. Paramount The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratory 111 West 42nd Street New York, NY 10017 Phone: (212) 262-7400 Email: paramount@paramount.com Name: Address: City: State: resulted in the complete restoration of the whites to power throughout the South. The first stage in this process was marked by violence and disorder in the extreme, the most prominent feature being the work of the Ku Klux. This condition led congress to pass the enforcement act of 1870, the Ku Klux act of 1871, and of an additional civil rights bill in 1872. But in spite of all this, every southern state that had seceded turned Democratic, beginning with Tennessee in 1869 and ending with Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina in 1877. But as violence in the south against the black voter always awakened an outney from the North, a new plan was inaugurated about 1877, which marks the beginning of the second wave of white construction. During this period, which continued until 1890, the whites kept control chiefly by sharp practice, such as gerrymandering and ballot-mixing. Ignorant blacks were easily managed. "Meantime, a series of supreme court decisions, if we may anticipate a little more, served to encourage the southern Democracy in its methods. In 1882, the Supreme Court Slaughter House cases, to be referred to later, greatly weakened the 14th amendment as compared with its earlier intended meaning, and other later decisions continued this weakening another in 1882, the enforcement act of 1870 and the Ku Klux act were rendered null by their being confined to state action and not to individuals who conspired to deprive Negroes of their rights. In 1875, the court pronounced the civil rights act of 1875 unconstitutional. Disfranchisement System "During this period the equity of the Negro with the white man was recognized in law, though not in fact. But in 1890 the third and last stage of the unchained blacks began. In this year Mississippi applied another method without treading on the 15th amendment. the state adopted a constitution that gave the black voters by a property and educational test, while the ignorant white voter was taken care of through the test constitution clause. South Carolina followed in 1895 with an 'understanding' clause to save the litterate white voter, and in 1896 may, all unconsolously of course, decide that the ignorant Negro does not understand the constitution, and Louisiana in 1898 does. Louisiana in 1898 protected the ignorant whites by a new device known as the 'grandfather clause', by which the constituent voter can deny right to vote for the new father was a voter in 1867. North Carolina followed this example in 1900, and other states have since then followed this pattern. The 15th amendment of the 15th amendment rendered the 14th amendment and parts of the 14th almost a dead letter in the South. The state has been tested before the federal supreme court, but in each case the matter has been dismissed for want of evidence. The citizens of the North shown a disposition to apply the text of the 14th amendment to reduce the representation of the southern states in concluding so consequence of their chilling so large a potion of their voters." People We Can Get Along Without SOMETHING THAT GIRLS SAVE YOU WITH! Youngsters, who, after becoming inflamed by the degrading influence or advice of those who lead a blind life, think the holiday, confidence man and foolish pleasures are worth while. Chicago Fails to Honor Memory of De Saible The population of Chicago is placed at 3,102,800, with property valuation placed at millions of dollars. Jean Point De Sable, in 1778, did not enjoy such comradship of millions, but worked hard on a wind swept lake shore, surrounded by Indians. It was through the efforts of this pioneer that the city of Chicago is what it is today. When this trader purchased the first piece of land from the Indians on the shores of Lake Michigan, he was foundling in the wealth of thousands of people who refuse to honor his memory. During 1927 white citizens honored the memory of hundreds of people in the industrial Chicago and ignored this hero and pioneer because of his color and race. The Defender, during 1928 and 1929, was the memory of this hero, will carry on its fight for the honor that is justly due De Sable. The citizens of Chicago will tablet on the city council for funds for the erection of a De Sable memorial to take the place of the small factory at Michigan Blvd. and the Chicago river. Ships are probably called she because they always keep a man on the bookout—Detroit News. NOTICE The names and addresses of all individuals, leaders of orchestras, conductors of musical organization and are given the name capable of giving first class vocal or musical programs are desired by The Chicago Defender Radio Service, 3439 Indiana Street, for the persons answering will be strictly guided by the request that only those capable of rendering these selections respond to the invitation for names and addresses. PART I-PAGE 9 LOSE SINAI TEMPLE, SAY CHURCH FORCES Others insist that the undercurrent of rivalry between factions of the connection, represented by two of the church, is responsible for the collapse. These informants contend that some of the influence in church life here thwarted the sale or at least were the cause of the collapse, that the smouldering embers which abound beneath the situation will flure up when the conference convenes. It is now proposed to hold the meeting in the Eighth Regiment armory. Difficult Words Easy Springfield, Ill. Jan. 6. —Words that proved difficult in the spelling contest held here under the auspices of the University of Illinois were: Maneuver, gazetteer, connoisseur, malacligious, herbaceous, proficiency, sergeant, mollage, dolorous, tranquility, indispensable, syndicate, renascence, propagation, inflammable, dissension, animosity, promiscuous, conscientious, villain, strategy, pasteurize, fatiguing, jaccardiess, estasy naphtha, estasy naphtha, spaghetti, crysplaeus, melodious, dispensary, capillary, monotonous, simultaneous, effigy, etymology, synonymous, regina, parallax, alimentary, ridiculous, alimentary, intermittent. James Nelson won the gold medal, and Lorence Yonke the bronze trophy, and Lorence Yonke the bronze trophy, and JEWS IN "PROTEST" MEETING JEWS IN PROTEST MEETING On Jan. 1, a large group of Jewish protesters meeting against the atrocities committed on Jews in Roumania. The meeting also was a memorial to the sacred dead Holy Scouts of the Roumania desecrated the woodlands with entered the synagogues. The meeting was called by the United Roumanian Jews of Illinois and took place at the First Roumanian congregation. Oak tree from trees of All Rivers Roumania. FLORENCE — Victor Record 2016 — The only song sung at the funeral of Florence You've got to Walk This Lonely Valley. You're it a Sailor for Me, by the P. W. M. McGee. Service in stainers for each of these songs. UNITED PUBLISHING COMPANY 145 West 45th Street, New York --- HOWARD U BEATEN IN CHICAGO SPORTS PART 1—PAGE 10 Mendez That Texas Bird Bill Tate Fight Broadcasters A GLANCE at the scoreboard gives us an idea of the ball players who are well known in the States who are spending the winter over in Cuba. 1 Perhaps the biggest surprise of all the years was on the tongue of all the fans along with Kirk, and after Rubs got the big to pitch Mendez shifted to short and then on me back to pitch for the Kansas City Monarchs. The old boy is still doing his best. Davis, outfielder, Powell and Foster, pitchers, and Larry American Giant of pitchers, and Larry Mendez Brown, all from the Chicago Giants of Chicago; Marcell and Lundy of the Atlantic City Bacharachs; Chaney White and Judy Johnson of the Hillary Burge, Wilson of Baltimore, Scelus and the old reliable John Henry Lloyd of the Lincoln Giants and Rile of Detroit are some of the well known players in the line-ups of the various clubs. --- A number of the Cuban Stars are also playing winter ball. Among the players are: Derek, Perez, Rojo, Rodriguez, Arango, Derek and others. --- WHILE the chilly winter winds whip around the corners of Chicago and the thermometer was down to eight below zero, we were the first to say that Turkey sent us by the director of athletics at Prairie View, namely, H. B. Evans. It arrived Dec. 27 and we fed him up until Saturday when he head from the neck and the boy dry-picked him. It hung in the window until late Saturday night with an appropriate sign on him: "To Fay. We had plenty of folls mouths watered." The wife had a tough time getting him in the oven he was so big, but when we got through New Year's day we had gained seven pounds on the day before. We folks down in the Lone Star state and the flowers that bloom this time of the year and the progress they are making. Twas a fine way to start the New Year. We'll say it --- BOXING fans who went to Joe Coffey's show at the Coliseum weren't so impressed the show's challenger of Jack Dempsey. Bill was matched in the windup of Coffey's ten four-round bouts against the management of Barney Abel and one who has recently graduated out of the amateur class. The bout was so unsatisfactory that he was told to chair the boxing commission and the purses of the two fighters. Tate should have been able to put Harris out and in so doing Harris regained the title. Cesal is a youngster. But Tate didn't, which leaves the fans under the impression that Bill has slipped away. Maybe it's old age getting Tate, or maybe it is inactivity. Then, again, it may be he both. THE promoters of boxing shows in the state of Illinois will most likely stop broadcasting shows from the ringside unless some move is made to acquaint the announcers of the match that they are doing much to hurt the cause. Between the bouts on many occasions these announcers have a bad habit of trying to be entertaining to their listeners and in so doing they show no shows or the bouts on the program. On last Friday night the announcer made the following statement: "These two haven't done anything much since they showed. Good thing they're not in the parlor or they would break up all the brap-a-brac." And other such remarks are frequent. The fellow who stays up late shows a live show and listens over the radio becomes disgusted and the next show finds him with his $3.30 still in his jeans, tigrating it isn't worth the white because the previous encounter reported Which all goes to recall a game last year at the Cubs' park when two football teams ballooned playing and the baseball team "they're all huddled up out there, evidently trying to get warm. Now they go up on you, and you go down, and they play pretty soon." And a guest at my home said to me, "What's the good of paying to see and hear that killed one fan? Interest in the game. Some of these announcers kill lots of fans' interest in the boxing game. We recall the direct from direct from the Wills-Firpo fight. Firpo wore every round up to the end, according to the broadcaster. Then came the end and the newspapers had stories were just to the reverse. Radios can be of a great service, but why put men who are not in the game or an event on the mique? Nashville Sigmas in Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 31—The Pit Beau Sigma five, after losing out in their first encounter of the season, culminated the game with a 10-0 win in the new year by staging a thrilling comeback and defeating the Kappa Alpha Pi quintet to the tune of 26 to 21, thereby making a difficult bid. The game was fast from the beginning to the end being marked by some rough play by both teams. Both teams made it to the final, with easy shots directly beneath the basket. The Kappa put up a game but losing fight, while the rejuvenated Sigma played a clawy brand of basketball, played with the Sigmaas leading 15-9. ```markdown ``` Boxing Netted State of Illinois $306,994 in 1927 Commission's Report Shows By FRANK A. YOUNG The Illinois athletic commission, and Samuel Luzzo, Mayo commission, with Walter George statement to the press late it made known to the public that had put into the state treasury. The Illinois athletic commission, Paul Prehn, acting chairman, and Samuel Luzzo, Mayor Thompson's appointee on the commission, with Walter George, secretary, gave out an amazing statement to the press late Thursday afternoon in which it made known to the public that boxing in the state of Illinois had put into the state treasury, a net profit of $306,994.95 from the 10 per cent tax extracted from the gate receipts of the various shows held in the state during the year 1927, the commission's fiscal year ending on Nov. 30. The total amount of taxes collected was $535,963.99. In other words, 507,940 people paid nearly $4,000,000 to see 156 boxing and wrestling shows. The Dempsey-Tunney fight at Soldiers' field, Chicago, in September brought in the biggest amount into the fight. The state's state $241,653.43 for that fight alone. That boxing was successful can be learned from the fact that the tax on boxing was $10,000,000 and be deducted and the state would still show a profit of $63,353.52, which is more than $10,000 above the cost of the operations, including boxing and protection of the state's interests in the big fight. A careful glance at the commission's report shows that 93 boxers clubs were suspended or fined or both. Mr. Prehn's report shows that the tax was far in excess of that of 1926. The commission's report follows: RECIPES State tax 13M exhibitions. $388,383.90 $333,033.90 Limited sales. 800.60 21 refences 2,883.00 31 lovers 2,883.00 40 wives 200.00 1,833.80 Fines 1,833.80 Telephone refunds 20.00 Total $399,633.80 EXPENDITURES Commission salaries $12,500.00 Secretary's salary 3,490.00 Office salaries 9,042.54 Inspectors 17,229.28 Furniture and fixtures 1,687.37 Printing and printing 3,546.40 Rent 2,025.00 Travel 6,029.15 Office expense 2,578.02 Office and catering 1,750.00 Postage 150.00 Bond premiums 290.00 Club or promoters 25 Referees 52 Refereeships 5 Announceers 18 Physicians 25 Repetition 64 Wrestlers 64 Managers 102 Seconds 294 # PENALTIES IMPORED Fooling 5 Physicity unit 2 Monthly unit 6 Staffing 7 Inadequate ability 0 Bai eyes 0 Performance 0 Tailable 18 Infraction of the rules 48 NOTICE TO BASKETBALL SCORERS Owing to the fact that some schools score basketball games different from others and that we are trying to have a uniform style, we are asking correspondents to send their games in as follows: Player's name, position, baskets, free throws and personal fouls. A sample follows. Do not use last column for total points. Milwaukee (33) B. F. P. Jones f. 4 1 1 Reid f. 4 0 2 Haney c. 2 0 2 Smith g. 2 1 1 Reed g. 1 0 3 Rollins g. 2 1 1 Referee—Johnson. Umpire —Barnes. Referee—Johnson. Umpire—Barnes. The fact that Rollins got into the game as guard is shown in the foul column where Reed got three fouls called on him and was probably playing a rough game. Those who follow the old style of using total points in the third column will have their copy assigned to the wastebasket. PENALTIES IMPOSED Milwaukee (33) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WATCHING THE COREBOARD | | Wr. | L. | Avs. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | O. Leite (K.) | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | O. Etrada (K.) | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | J. Cahada (K.) | 6 | 1 | .857 | | J. Cahada (K.) | 6 | 1 | .857 | | Bell (K.) | 2 | 1 | .867 | | Bell (K.) | 2 | 1 | .867 | | M. Garcia (C.) | 2 | 2 | .500 | | M. Garcia (C.) | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Foster (C.) | 1 | 1 | .655 | | Foster (C.) | 1 | 1 | .655 | | Powell (A.) | 2 | 5 | .880 | | Powell (A.) | 2 | 5 | .880 | | R. Alvarez (T.) | 1 | 6 | .880 | | R. Alvarez (T.) | 1 | 6 | .880 | | R. Algujo (C.) | 0 | 1 | .000 | | R. Algujo (C.) | 0 | 1 | .000 | | J. Excelsior (A.) | 0 | 2 | .000 | ALMENDARES AL MILLP Cuba C. White ff. 4 0 0 B. Lima ff. 4 0 0 C. Lima ff. 4 0 0 Lundy ss. 4 0 0 J. Hanson ff. 4 0 0 J. Hanson ff. 4 0 0 J. Redr ff. 4 0 0 J. Redr ff. 4 0 0 Eckelson p. 1 0 0 Fabre p. 2 0 0 Totals. 23 1 0 04 Totals. 30 9 0 02 Almendares. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Three-base hit-Scales. Two-base hit-Diats. Scalrue. hit-Charleston. Stores base. Stores base. Foote. Foote half- Foote. Foote. Foote half- Foote. Foote. Foote. Foote. Havana, Cuba, Dec. 25. HAVANA AL MILLP Cuba White ff. 4 0 0 Alfonso ff. 2 0 0 Dilhio ff. 2 0 0 Dilhio ff. 2 0 0 Wilson ff. 2 0 0 Wilson ff. 2 0 0 Uceto ss. 2 0 0 Bell p. 2 0 0 Streater p. 1 0 0 Totals. 41 18 22 Totals. 47 9 20 27 Attack for bteck in the ninth. Havana, Cuba, Dec. 29. CUBA AR.B.R.P.T ALMENDARES C. Lopez 1b 3 0 2 P. Chanson 2b 3 0 0 M. Carvell 2b 3 0 0 B. Davi 2b 2 0 0 R. Rile 1b 4 0 2 S. Rile 1b 4 0 2 C. Correa 1b 2 0 0 B. Brown c. 2 0 1 B. Brown c. 2 0 1 J. Lozey 2b 2 1 0 M. S. Hilr 2b 0 0 0 M. S. Hilr 2b 0 0 0 M. Maranus 1 0 0 0 Standing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1927 CHAMPION BASEBALL American league and world's league—New York, gins, manager. National league—Pittsburgh Pirates, Donle Bus. Lead batters—American league, Harry H. league, Paul Wauer, Pirates. Leading pitcher—American league, Waite Hoyt, Ray Kresner, Pirates. Negro National league (first half)—American Gig. Negro National league (second half)—Birmingham Playoff won by American Giants. Eastern colored league (both halves)—Bachara World champion (Colored)—American Giants. BOXING (Professional) Heavyweight—Gene Tunney, New York. Light heavyweight—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia Middleweight—Mickey Walker, Elizabeth, N. J. Eastern colored league—Dunce, Jimimore. Junior welterweight—Nugel Calhahan. Lightweight—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill. Junior lightweight—Tod Morgan, Seattle. Featherweight—Berry Bass, Philadelphia. Weightweight—Berry Bass, Philadelphia. Ind. Flyweight—Schwartz, New York. FOOTBALL Leading eastern team (best record)—Pittsburgh Western conference champion—Illinois. Leading team in South—Georgia Tech. Pacific conference champion—Southern California. C. I. A. Champion—North Carolina A. and T. Southeastern I. A. C. champions—Tuskegee In. Texas conference champion—Wiley. Southwestern champion—Langton. GOLF National open—Tommy Armour, Washington. National open—Robert T. Parrish, New York. National women—Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, K. National public links—Carl Kaufman, Pittsburgh open, Atlanta. Ryder collegiate—United States team. Intercollegiate team—Princeton. Intercollegiate team—Princeton. Metropolitan amateur—E. H. Driggs, Jr., New York. Metropolitan women's team—Maureen Orcutt, New York. Western amateur—Bon Sean, Seattle. Western open—Walter Hagen, New York. Open open—John F. Palm, New York. Canadian collegiate—Robert Armour, Washington. National Colored open—Robert Patrick Ball, Chick county open (Chicago)—Robert Patrick Ball. WRESTLING (Professional) American league and world's champions—New York Yankees, Miller Huggins, manager. Eastern Colored league (both halves)—Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City World champions (Colored)—American Giants of Chicago. BOXING (Professional) Heavyweight—Gene Tunney, New York. Light heavyweight—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia. Middleweight—Mickey Walker, South Beth, N. J. Welterweight—Joe Dundee, Baltimore. Junior welterweight—Mushy Callahan. Lightweight—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill. Junior lightweight—Ted Morgan, Seattle. Bentny Boss, Philadelphia. Bentmanweight—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind. Flyweight—Izzy Schwartz, New York. FOOTBALL Leading eastern team (best record)—Pittsburgh. Western conference champion—Illinois. Leading team in South—Georghn Tech. Louisian Coast conference champion—Southern California. Missouri Valley conference champion—Missouri. C. I. A. A. Champion—North Carolina A. and T. Southwestern I. A. C. champions—Tuskegee Institute. Texas conference champion—Wayne. Southwestern champion—Lansing. National open—Tommy Armour, Washington. National amateur—Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. National P. G. A.—Walter Hagen, New York. National P. G. A.—Kansas City. National public links—Carl Kauffman, Pittsburgh. British open—Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta. Ryder cup match—United States team. Intercollegiate—Atlanta. Intercollegiate team—Princeton. Metropolitan amateur—E. H. Driggs, Jr., New York. Metropolitan open—Johnny Farrell, New York. Metropolitan women’s team—New York. Western amateur—Bon Stein, Seattle. Western open—Walter Hagen, New York. Eastern open—Johnny Farrell, New York. Canadian open—Tommy Armour, Washington. Colorado open—Robert Patrick Ball. Cook county open (Chicago)—Robert Patrick Ball. Heavyweight—Joe Stecher, Nebraska. (Amateur) 112-pound class—Leroy Pfeffer, University of F. 115-pound class—Roger Flanders, Iowa State 125-pound class—Arthur Holding, Iowa State 135-pound class—Ailele Morrison, untattached. 147-pound class—Ralph Pruney, Annes Lions cla 157-pound class—Roger Flanders, Oklahoma Agrie Heavyweight class—Roger Flanders, unattached. 112-pound class—Leroy Pfeffer, University of Iowa. 118-pound class—Lawrence Lake, Oklahoma Aggies. 128-pound class—Arthur Holding, Iowa State college 125-pound class—Allie Morrison, untattached. 135-pound class—John Geier, Penn. 160-pound class—Findley Collins, Oklahoma Aggies. 175-pound class—George Rule, Oklahoma Aggies. Heavyweight class—Roger Flanders, unattached. (Intercollegiate) Team winner—Yale and Leigh tied. 115-pound class—Charles Okun, Syracuse. 135-pound class—George McDonald, Penn. 145-pound class—John Geier, Cornell. 158-pound class—Burr Miller, Yale. 175-pound class—Myron Sesit, Columbia. Heavyweight class—Jacob Patterson, Syracuse. CHES National—Frank J. Marshall, New York. International—Alexander Alekhine, Russia. GYMNASTICS National all-around—Alfred Joelim, Swiss Turnover. Intercollegiate team—Dartmouth. COURT TENNIS National amateur—George D. Huban. National doubles amateur—Jay Gould and W. C. Writh. National professional—Jock Soutar, New York. World's champion—George F. Covey, England. VOLLEY BALL National all-around—Alfred Jochim, Swiss Turnerlin. Intercollegiate team—Dartmouth. **COURT TENNIS** National amateur—George D. Huban. National doubles amateur—Jay Gould, and W. C. Wright, Jr. National professional team—New York. World's champion—George F. Covey, England. **VOLLEY BALL** National champions—Buffalo A. C. 18.2 balkline—Jacob Schaefer, Chicago. Pocket billiards—Frank Taberski, Schenectady. Three-cushion—Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia. (Amatur) 18.2 balkline—John A. Clinton, Pittsburgh. Pocket billiards—J. Howard Sheemaker, New York. Three-cushion—E. H. Ruark, Washington. POLO International—United States. National open—Sands Point. National junior—U. S. Army. National indoor open—Yale. Monty Waterbury cup—Eastcott. Intercollegiate outdoor—Yale. Intercollegiate indoor—Yale. SOCCER National—Bethlehem Steel. Intercollegiate—Princeton. SKING National ski jumping (class A)—Lars Haugen. National intercollegiate—Lemaine Buson, Wise TRAPHOSTING Grand American handicap—Jason Kelley. National amateur—S. M. Crothers, Philadelphia. Professional clay target—Fred Tomlin, Glassboro TENNIS (Men) National singles—Rene Lacoste, France. National doubles—William T. Tilden H. and National clay court singles—William T. Tilden National clay court doubles—John Hennessey at National indoor singles—Rene Lacoste, France. National indoor doubles—Jacqueline Brigdon and National indoor doubles—Jacqueline Brigdon. National intercollegiate doubles—John Van Princeton. National singles’ singles—Mirad J. Cawse, St. National municipal singles—Ted Drever, St. L. National municipal doubles—R. Rice and G. J. American Tennis association (national play) ton, D. C. (Women) National singles—Helen Wills, Berkeley, Calif. National doubles—Miss Kitty McKenna, Goffree and National girls’ singles—Marjorie Gladman, Call National girls’ singles—Miss Gladman and Jon National indoor doubles—Sarah and Mamie Pa National indoor doubles—Sarah and Mamie Pa American Tennis association champion—Lulu E National ski jumping (college A)—Lars Haugen, St. Paul National intercollegiate—Lemonie Woolson, Wisconsin TRAPSHOOTING Grand American handicap—Otto Newlin, Georgetown, Ill. National amateur—S. M. Crothers, Philadelphia. Professional clay target—Fred Tomlin, Glassboro, N. J. National singles—Rene Lacoste, France. National doubles—William T. Tiliden H. and Francis T. Hunter, United National singles—Helen Wills, Berkeley, Calif. National doubles—Miss Kitty McK. Godfree and Miss E. H. Harvey, England National girls' singles—Marjorie Gladman, California. National girls' doubles—Miss Josephine Cruickshank. National indoor singles—Sarah Palfrey, Boston. National indoor doubles—Sarah and Mamie Palfrey, Boston. American Tennis association champion—Lulu Ballard, Philadelphia. CROSS-COUNTRY National—Willie Ritola, Finnish-American A. C. National team—Milrose A. A. Intercollegiate—William J. Cox, Penn State. MARATHON National champion—Clarence De Mar, Melrose, Mass. BASKETBALL Eastern intercollegiate—Dartmouth. Western conference—Michigan. Missouri Valley conference—University of Kansas. National A. A. U.-Hillyards, St. Joseph, Mo. National professional champion-Original Celtics. CYCLING National sprint—Harris Horder, Australia. National all-around—Gee Wister, Australia. National motor spaced—Franco Goggetti, Italy. Six-day champion—Franco Goggetti, Italy. Amateur champion—James Walthour, Jr., New York. National champion—Clarence De Mar, Melrose, Mass. BASKETBALL Eastern intercollegiate—Dartmouth. Western conference—Michigan. Missouri Valley conference—University of Kansas. National A. A. U.-Hillyards, St. Joseph, Mo. National professional champion—Original Celtics. CYCLING National sprint—Harris Horder, Australia. National all-around-Celli Walla. National motor-paced—Franco Georgetti, Italy. Six-day champion—Franco Georgetti, Italy. Amateur champion—James Walkhour, Jr., New York. Godfrey Signs for Bout With Hansen New York, Dec. 26. $30. - Despairing Hungen and George Godfrey have Hungen and George Godfrey have SAVOY BIG 5 UPSETS DOPE ON VISITORS Old Phillips Hi Gang Led by Lillard By DAVID W. KELLUM A whirlwind finish in which Joe Lillard, all Iowa State Interscholastic forward from Mason City high, and "Tillie" Brookins of Wendell Phillips high fame each scored five field goals, gave the Savoy Big Five a 42 to 29 victory over the fast Howard university quintet Tuesday night in the first of a two-game series staged at the Brookins Mason City high, and "Tillie" Brookins of Wendell Phillips high fame each scored five field goals, gave the Savoy Big Five a 42 to 29 victory over the fast Howard university quintet Tuesday night in the first of a two-game series staged at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway. A crowd estimated at 1,200 persons, including many Howard alumni and easterners, led by Assistant Corporation Counsel Alaron Payne, former Savoy college captain, were on hand to greet the college ladies. The game was the most sensational and exciting it was seen in the league. The team scored in the score fails to tell how hard the two teams fought. The Savoy quintet, playing in the game flashed red on the outfield, never headed. The contest was extremely close in the first half. Four teams scored in the second half of tying the count. In the closing minutes of the first half Hinton's inability to cage three free throws prevailed. Close guarding on the part of both teams made shots at the baskets very difficult and kept the scoring down. The Savoy led the half time, 16 to 13. Coach Burr of Howard used nine men, substituting frequently to find a combination that would stop the team's shootout. Coach Shoutout, who scored eight ringers each, Sharing honors with Brookins and Lillard, who made the 1926 Iowa freshman quintet, were the team's most successful and former all-city guard on the Wendell Phillips five, which were runnersup for the city title against Lane Tech in 1925. Brookins from Phillips high from 1924 and 1925, also Wright, who captained Phillips high team in 1925. Bill Watson of Lane's 1924 city championship team from Phillips high from the city title, got into the game with one of his shots that brought the crowd to its feet. Lillard electrified the fans with his superb shot from the basket from all angles of the floor. Brookins was a close second. As the game opened the Savoy flashed into the lead on the throw mark. A minute later Brookins fouled Hinton. Hinton made good his try. Runaway was caught hold in the basket and the throw went very closely missed his chance to tie the score on the free throw. A foul on Jones gave Wright a chance to put his team a point airborne into the basket. He was good for a basket and he was good for a basketball. began a passing attack that simply brought the crowd to its feet. Goals within striking distance at the end of the half, 16 to 12. Both teams used strong defense. Occasionally Woods and Lillard scored two goals each. Capt. Coates and Woods did the best work for the "D. C." lads. Coates made two baskets and three free throws, while Woods dropped in four shots from difficult angles of the floor. Howard alumni here of the opinion that the long journey had been worth it, he was responsible for their defeat. Howard has played five games and lost two. The team is en route to Atlanta. Woods and Lillard quintets of Moorhouse and Morris Brown universities, Jan. 6 and 7. Baltimore, Jan. 1.--Showing marked improvement in their attack, the Baltimore Athletics easily defeated the highly touted Lincoln Kappas and the Baltimore Ravens during the first quarter did the fratern's offer any opposition. At that point the score was tied at 4 all. From that point, the Athletics had very much their own way. Half-time fouled I the Greeks leading, 16 to 4. Whittington, Wheatley and Harmon played best for the losers, while the Ravens featured their play. Lewis, John and Hackett were high scorers. Jackson and Lawson were brilliant on the defense. Unknowns defeated the Palace Aces, 24 to 22, in a thrilling preliminary. Jan. 2, the Athentans play the Quaker City Elks in Philadelphia; Jan. 3, the Yellowjackets at Cambridge, Md.; the Wiconica Elks at Salebury, Md. on Jan. 10, and on 11, the Easterners at Easton, Md. 1927 CHAMPIONS 1927 CHAMPIONS BASEBALL champion—New York Pirates, Don Busie League, Harry Heinec League, Wake Hoyt, half)—American Giant and half)—Birmingham Giants. half)—Bacharach-American Giants or BOXING (Professional) New York. Lobbanh, Philadelph. Elizabeth, N. J. Calhoun. Callahan. ill, Rockford, Ill. Philadelphia. Terre Haute, Ind. New York. FOOTBALL record) - Pittsburgh n.-illinois. Tech Enginch Southern C champion-Missouri Carolina A. and T. tionship -Tuskegee ington. GOLF washington. J. Jones, Jr., Atlanta agen, New York. Kauffman, Pittsburgh es, Jr., Atlanta. teams, state attona. Driggs, Jr., New F Farrell, New York. New York. n. Seattle. n. New York. n. New York. Fort Patrick Ball, Ch Robert Patrick Ba WRESTLING (Professional) (Amateur) University, of K Lake, Oklahoma Ak gams. University, of Kansas, unattached. University, of Ames Lions city. University, of Kansas, Oklahoma Agg landers, unattached. (Intercollegiate) GYMNASTICS Johim, Swiss Turn outh. COURT TENNIS I. Huban, Jay Gould and W. C. Soutar, New York. F. Covey, England. VOLLEY BALL A. C. BILLIARDS (Professional) A)—Lars Haugen, momento Batson, Wise TRAPSHOOTING Otto Newman, George others, Philadelphia, ed Tomlin, Glassboro TENNIS (Men) oste, France. T. Tilden H and William T. Tilden I. John Hennessey I Bruggen and Bruggen I. Bruggen and Willem Allison Bubles. John Van Mifred J. Causse, St. Ted Drewes, St. Le Rice, R. Gice and J. in (national play)— (Women) Is, Berkeley, Calif. Mk. Goeffree and Jorie Gladman, Calif. Joseph Gladman, Jose and Mamie Pal champion—Lulu B CROSS-COUNTRY MARATHON e De Mar, Melrose, BASKETBALL mouth. um -University of Kana s. St. Joseph, Mo. mation—Original Celtic CYCLING signed for a bout in Philadelphia on Jan. 23. This will be Godfrey's first big fight since he was out pointed by Jack Sharkey in Boston more than a year ago. Other leading heavyweights have drawn the color line against blim SKIING (Woman) SPORTS TATE GIVEN DRAW; PURSE IS HELD UP Commission Believes Bill Flivvered Maybe the chlorine in the water that has Chicago's citizenry complaining for the past week affected Big Night in the windup of the show promoted by James Coffey of the Coliseum. Bill floundered around jabbed and hit him. But he has just graduated out of the amateur class just enough for the big draw to give him a draw which didn't impress the fans who came out to see it former challenger of Harry Wills and Battalite PETER Those at the ringside felt that Bill should have been able to put the youngster under the sod for the count of 10 long before the third round, but he was not able to do that. The Illinois athletic commission, Paul Prehn, promptly held up the purses of the two boxers. There were some high spots to the show that overawaked the main infielders, and they were doing about schooling at Bill Jones gym over on State and 28th St., staged a nice battle against Art Malte, late of the Irish republic. Both went at it like a duck and a duck, third round Battiste began to weaken under Art's body blows. In the first two rounds Battiste had the best of the argument, but he took so many wallops in the last two that he lost In the opening encounter Knockout White of New Orleans met a tough customer in Tim O'Keeffe of South Chicago. He was a man of pride, Ernie's island of paradise where the shamrocks bloom. Tim looked good in round one and started out very well, but the second round from Knockout's glove knocked a couple of teeth loose. Another sent two out into the ring and they bounced over into the timekeeper's lap. White continued to knock out some more, but couldn't put the white boy out of the ring. There were 42 rounds of flicking and the customers were well satisfied. Three thousand five hundred piled through the snow and the cold was on. Ernie Peters and Kid Jap, an Indian and a Japanese, stole the show. The Kid sent Ernie sprinkling water over the canvas with his hibiscus was up and at the Jap each time. By the end of the second Peters had evened things up, and the Jap all over the ring in the third and sent him to the canvas for the count of nine. Both were on their feet at the end of the frame and the decision went to Peters. Genero Fino and Sonny Lloyd fought a draw; Willie Brown outboxed Al Meyers; Morrie Gransberg and John Hammond; Blas Rodriguez outought Dave Aldelem; Ray Maxwell and Patsy Pollock drew. Les Marriner, a former football player at the University of Illinois, and Mickey Smith in the second and round of another hot scrap it lasted. Renaissance Shoot Goals and Win Out New York, Jan. 2.—The Renaissance five enjoyed a good Christmas holiday by tucking away two important victories over leading New York clubs on Dec. 26. The New York Aces bowed to the Harlem stars by the score of 40 to 28 before 2300 people in Renaissance fashion. The recent conquerors of Bob Douglas outfit, were subdued to the tune of 27 to 17 at Manhattan casino in the province of Philadelphia. The Harlem cages sailed through the New York Aces in easy fashion with "Cappi" Ricks, Flail and Mayers enjoying a "field day" on the individual scoring records at the expense of the visitors. The Brooklynites offered steadfast opposition to the Renaissance warfare, and that their recent win was not a nulce. The invaders were the first to score a field goal after ten minutes of play while the local aggregation got their two-point tally five minutes later. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928 CAGO 1927 A. A. U. CHAMPIONS Outdoor Track and Field—Men 100-yard dash—Chenter Bowman, Newark, A. C. 220-yard dash—Charles Borah, Hollywood A. C. 440-yard run—Herman Phillips, Illinois A. C. 880-yard run—Ray Watson, Illinois A. C. 980-yard run—Ray Conger, Illinois A. C. Six-mile run—Willie Ritola, Finnish-American A. C. 120-yard high hurdles—Charles Werner, Illinois A. C. 220-yard low hurdles—Robert Maxwell, Los Angeles A. C. 440-yard hurdles—John Gibson, Brownfield (N. J.) Lyleum. Brownfield—Mack-Harry Hinkel, New York A. C. Running high jump—Robert King, lympic club. 16-pound hammer throw—Jack Cherrant, Olympic club. 16-pound throw—Charles Harlow, Hollywood running broad jump—De Hart Hubbard unattached. 16-pound shot put—John Kuck, Simon Jolly. Pole vault—Lee Barnes, Hollywood A. Top step and jump—Levi Casey Los Angeles A. C. 56-pound weight throw—J. P. McDonald, New York A. C. Missus throw—Eric C. W. Krenz Olympic club. Decathlon—Falt "Chief" Elkins University of Nebraska. Pentathlon—Harry Flippen, Newark A. Seven-mile walk—Harry Hinkel, New York A. C. Ten-mile run—Wille Ritola, Finlah- nock A. C. Two-mile steeplechase—Wille Ritola, Finlahnock American A. C. 880-yard relay—New York A. C. Two-mile relay—Illinois A. C. Chicago. One-mile relay—Illinois A. C. Chicago. 400-yard relay—Newark A. C. Newark. Four-mile relay—Los Angeles A. C. Los Angeles. Team champion—Illinois A. C. Chicago. Fifteen-mile run—Jacob Kaysing, unattached, St. Louis. Team champion De Mar, Melrose Post, Melrose. Mass. 60-yard run—Karl Wildermuth, Georgtown university. run—Lancelot Ross, Yale university. 600-yard run—George Leness, New York A. C. 60-yard run—Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. C. Two-mile run—Willie Goodwin, New York A. C. Two-mile run—Willie George Guthrie, Illinois A. C. One-mile walk—Willie Plant, Morningside A. C. Running—Willie Jump. C. W. Major, St. Louis college. Standing broad jump—Harold Osborn, Illinois A. C. Standing high jump—Hans Hedder, Chicago. 16-pound shot put—Herbert Schwarze, unattached, Chicago. One and seven-eights medley relay Team champion—New York Athletic club. Steeplechase—Ove Anderson, Hel- lens University. Pole vault—Sabin W. Carr, Yale university. Boxing 112-pound class—Harry Liebenson, 118-pound class—Thomas Paul Buffalo. 125-pound class—Christopher Bati- tion Hartford, Conn. 135-pound class—Francis Burke, San Francisco. 147-pound class—Tommy Lown, New York. 150-pound class—Joseph Hanlon, New York. 175-pound class—George Hoffman, New York. Heavyweight class—Milo Mallery, San Francisco. Wrestling 112-pound class—Leroy Pfeffer, University of Iowa. 118-pound class—Lawrence Lake, Oklahoma Aggies. 125-pound class—Arthur Holding, Iowa State college. 135-pound class—Allie Morrison, unattached. 135-pound class—Ralph Prunty, Ames Bison club. 160-pound class—Findley Collins, Oklahoma Aggies. 175-pound class—George Rule, Oklahoma Aggies. Heavyweight class—Roger Fland- ers, unattached. Crozz Country Team champion-Milrose A. A. New York. N. Y. KAPPAS' RALLY DOWNS OMEGAS, 36-32 New York. Dec. 27.—Fifteen hundred cheering basketball fans, made up of a large number of students and visitors here for the holidays, saw the fast Kappa Alpha Pai quintet defeat the fighting Omega Phi Phi fire at the Renalssance casino. At the end of the first half the Omega team was leading by nine points, but superior team work on the part of the Kappas in the second half, and them ahead of the Omegas. The game ended with a score of 36 to 32 in favor of Kappa. A name of the surprises of the season here and gave the Kappa team championship rating. The Omega team has been rated as champion fraternity team of the city. CLARK SLIPS EVANSTON 38-30 PILL SPORTS 3 THOUSAND SEE ATLANTA FIVE TRIUMPH **CLARK (83)** | **EVANSTON (80)** B. P. F. | B. P. F. Miller rf. ... 1 0 1 0 McKell rf. ... 1 0 1 0 Colson lf. ... 1 0 1 0 Wharton rf. ... 1 0 1 0 DeFree lf. ... 1 0 1 0 Marion rg. ... 1 0 1 0 Adams rg. ... 1 0 1 0 Mackard lf. ... 1 0 1 0 **DAVID W. KELLUM** Uncovering a much faster brand of teamwork than before they won the southeastern college basketball championship last season, the Clark university quintet of Atlanta, Ga., snatched a 38 to 30 victory from the Evanston All Stars Wednesday night, Dec. 28. The game was played at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway, before a crowd of 3,000 persons, which turned out to greet the first championship college team to appear in Chicago. A striking demonstration preceded the game early in the day. The entire Clark team headed by Coach Sam Taylor, former football and baseball star at Northwestern university, presented the city council by Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the Third ward. After a short speech by Alderman Jackson, Mayor Michele Thompson greeted collegians and then welcomed them to the city. In welcoming the team, "Big Bill" Thompson that has never been given any team in the history of Chicago. As early as 7 o'clock fans began to watch at 9 o'clock when referee Paysour blew his whistle for the start of the game, more than 2,000 persons were tucked away in their seats, and the team was out for revenge. The two teams had met once last season and on that occasion Clark eked out a last minute play that Evanston had saved by the Evanston before a mally cheering gallery of Evanston and Clark rooters. At that time, the Clark team, playoff host Evanston, was swept off its feet by the Evanston attack and left the floor at the end of the first half, trullying by the score of 2 to 1, but Evanston was swept back, tackling every inch of the way and won. Wednesday night the Clark tossers displayed a much better brand of skill than the Evanston team took a lead at the outset and kept it throughout. Only once was the count tied. The half time saw Clark Evanston win, and the Evanston high school basketball star and lately captain of the Willforce university football team, with six singers and three field hockey players, to prevent a defeat, "Squint" Johnson, with three ringers, Hazzard with five field goals and a free throw winner. Ritchie's accuracy in shooting approached perfection. In the second half, he caged six haskets and three free throws in as many tries. "Squat" Johnson scored the first basket for his team. He took the ball from center and shot from the free throw line. A second jade Whitson tied the count. Clerk caught the ball off the backboard and dropped it through the hoop to unite the team. From this point the Cluck team was never headed. Clark outguested and outgenerated the North Shore team in every department of the game and was easily seen that the challenge of Fisher, Adams and Ritchie was no match for John son, Beck and Hazzard. Evanson made good six free throws out of chances, while Chick with this made good two. The game ended with Evanson fighting desperately to overcome the wide margin in the score. TALLADEGA IS WHIPPED BY ATLANTA FIVE Talladegn, Ala., Jan. 1. - Atlanta university quitter defeated the Talladegn five last Friday and Saturday, and won the pennsylvania. The Atlanta quitter is coached by Gunn, former Hampton institute basketball star. The Talladegn quarterback and last-match guard and attempted comeback for three-fourths of the second contest was far overshadowed by the superb skill of the Atlanta veterents, aided by wonderful, guard, featured both games for the winners. A. AND T. FIVE WINS Greenboro, N. C., Dec. 27.—The Jacksonville Training School held the strong A. and T. team to a 48- to 49 score before a large holiday crowd. In the last quarter Street, Faulk and McNair shot from all angles. McNair nailing one from center, followed by one by Carnegie. CLARK Atlanta, Ga., collegians, southeastern basketball champions, who invaded Chicago Wednesday night, Dec. 28, at the Savoy and defeated the crack Antoinette Boostons, 38 to 30, in a thrilling game. Sam Taylor, coach at Clark, is well known throughout the country, having played end on Northwestern university football team. He has made a wonderful reputation as a coach. POWELL LEADS S. CAROLINA STATE AGAIN Eight Grid Men Get Their Stars Orangeburg, S. C. Dec. 31.—At the close of the 1927 season the South Carolina gridders re-elected, and newly discovered quarterback, to lead them again next year. The season was exceptionally successful for State that she won eight games, and did not veteran, but newly discovered quarterback, to lead them again next year. The season was exceptionally successful for State that she won eight games, and did not veteran, but newly discovered quarterback, to lead them again next year. Four places on the varsity squad will be made vacant by graduation this fall. Whitington Poole, Miller Walker, Walker senior classes. It will be difficult to find men able to fill the positions vacant by these men, who have fought so badly for the school. The coaches, however, hope to grow some good material from the scrub and academy teams. Pearson, Welber, Welber, Gordon and others of the high school team have shown up exceedingly for the game. A close race for places on the varsity. At the closing celebration which was tendered the men by the college, namely receiving the coveted S: Dawkins, Fraser. Whitington, Credell, Word, Davis, McDonald, Ellerbe, and Miller, receiving state were Miller, Grosse, Powell, Cotton, Cunningham and Williams. For services rendered as cheer leader during the term of 1925 John L. Price was awarded the S with Morehouse Cagers Win First Game Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 24—The Morehouse basketball team opened the 1927-28 season Thursday evening with a 49-17 win from Paline college of Augusta, Ga., in the Morehouse gym. The Morehouse team showed up very well for such an early season game, with the team built around Captain Dobbs, veteran of three seasons; Crawford, guard, and Nelson Archer, center, from last year’s varsity. Leonard Archer and L. K. Williams, Jr., newcomers, performed as forwards. This team at the end of the first period was leading, 27 to 3. The second half was played by a team composed of Banks and DuBose, forwards; Hawkins, center; and Sacking, left. On Friday evening the Marion Tiger quintet engaged in its first conference tilt with Morris Brown university. The Morris Brown team was led by Sacking, center, and position and P. A. Johnson and Sapp replacing L. Archer and Williams as guards. Nelson Archer remained at position of the second half, the Morehouse Tigers made two field goals and a foul which put them in the lead, which position they held to the game, finally winning, 48 to 36. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY VICTORIOUS SOUTHERN QUINTET CLARK UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD SPORT EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Mr. Young: I have read with interest your all-American selections. Accept my congratulations on your pick. To my surprise you did not mention a man from the Georgia-Carolina conference, why I do not know. I do not think, however, that you have covered a game in that conference. It has been my point of contention that Claflin, State, Faine and Morris have failed to come in for teams. They have produced men of all-American caliber year after year, yet they have failed to come in for teams. I fear, is unfair to the conference. Claflin, under a new coach, Bruce Taylor, Southern California star, tied Morla Brown, 6 to 5 and Morris Livingstone in the North Carolina conference. I cite this only as an example of the brand of football played in that conference. I seem to me that Morris should tick an all-star team from that conference, since it is too late now to place them on the all-American list of course, they merited positions. I think that you are sincere in your choice. You have given us the best opportunity that in the future take into consideration the Georgia-Carolina conference. Please accept this letter in the spirit in which I wrote to HOMES F. FRASER, Director of athletics, Booker Washington high school, Miami, Fl. Coach, Paul Quinn college, Waco, Texas. Dear Eay, Just a line to let you know that I am thankful of you first I want to congratulate you on your all-American selections. You cannot imagine how much I appreciate you. I am grateful to Mr. Kirven on your second and third teams, respectively, and giving Gen-Hope how much the mentions you developed in your suitable for your first team. Very truly yours, RAY T. SHEEPARD Conch. Langston, Oka. Dear Fear: I wish you the benefit of the athletic committee and the university for the honor which you conferred on the institution by selecting two members of our football team on your All-American selection. I heartily concur with your judgment in making William captain. As indicated in another communication, the Gardner was superior to Livingstone. However, the difference may be so small as to make it a matter of choice, the cause of Johnson of Langston as alternate on the second or third team. In him I think you have a real football player.—W. E. Anderson, director of athletics, president athletic New York, Jan. 3.—Just at a time when his manager, Cain Cain, had him lined up for several bouts which would haveQuincy owed the title holder, Mickey Walker, into a match this summer, Jack McVey is forced to take a month's hayoff because of a severe cold. His physician, Dr. Kanzi Oguri, has ordered this move. HOFBAUER TAKER LEAD Hoffaers took undiputed possession of first place in the Catholic Order of Foresters basketball league Sunday afternoon at the DePaug gym by defeating Western Reserve, 38 to 28. Monica dumped over DePaug, 28 to 16. Angels defeated St. Leopold, 20 to 8. Schedule for Jan. 8: At DePaug gym—DeStove vs. Holy Family; West River vs. Quincy; Angels; St. Leopold vs. St. Monica. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMETS WILL NOT BE SET DOWN LOSERS Therefore Cincy Does Its Joneses Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 30—Two undefeated basketball teams met here tonight in what proved to be the best season. The Cincinnati Comets and the Toledo Center Pets, city champions of Toledo, were the opponents of the Toledo team until tonight, and DeHart Hubbard's Comets came out of the fray conquerors by a 26-22 score. The Toledo team housed the two teams when Referee, Ross blew the starting whistle. The Comets jumped into the lead on a goal by Bo Hulbert, the house guard, and the lodgers. Stuart, Toledo's wonderful center than caged one on a follow-up shot, and Jamerson got away with a three-point lead. Jamerson then made three field goals for the big five from Toledo, while Johnson made one for Cincinnati, giving the visitors a seven-point lead as the first quarter ended. After a minute's rest the Comets came back to life and Ude Johnson scored a three-point shot from near the center of the floor. Stuart, Jones, and Robinson found the hoop for markers, giving the hard got loose two field goals just as the half ended, and the teams walked off the floor with Toledo enjoying the long end of a 16-15 season. KANSAS BOY CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM Neither team slowed down in the second half. Coach Hubbard must have told his boys something be back on the floor and went into a five-point lead before the period was five minutes old. Johnson, Williams, and Bo Hubbard were responsible down on the floor and down on free throw by Staunton and a field goal by Robinson and the game was nip and kick. Both teams were fighting hard, but the Comets were holding off. They had to hold a two-point lead until the last minute of play when Sneaky Rodgers dropped in a long one from the center, giving them a four-point lead with the ball in Toledo's possession. --- Udice Johnson was the outstanding star tonight. He was in every play, time and made five out of eight shots from the floor. His standiness seemed to add balance to the Comet attack despite the absence of Wu Wen. Hutchinson, Kan., Jan. 3.—Chiffo Madison, senior in the local high school, son of W. O. Madison of Me- tairmont, recently elected captain of the track team for 1922 receiving the vote of the entire squad after the first ballot. All other members of the squad are white. Madison is one of the best athletes ever turned in the high school. He holds the state record for the running breast jump with lead of 62 65 inches, won last year in Emporia. Also he holds the highest sound valley in Bert Hubbard, the Comet's newest star, was a bulwark on the defense. Time after time he broke up the inverter, the system of the invaders, took the ball and started a counter offensive. The tall Stuart was the mainpainting for Toledo. He is one of the best centers in the game. He can handle the ball, fashion, dribble and shoot. Jamerson also looked good for Toledo. Madison is one of the best ath- tle schools out at the high school. He holds the state record of 62 feet 61 inches, won last year in Em- pire, the Missouri valley in- ter's scholastic record for the foot 15½ inches. Comets (88) R. P. Toledo (22) Johnson f. ... 1 R. P. Jones f. ... 1 R. P. Williams f. ... 1 0 Staundon f. ... 1 5 (C. Williams) g. ... 1 Staundon f. ... 1 5 Bolger g. ... 1 Staundon f. ... 2 0 B. Hobbard g. ... 1 Staundon g. ... 0 0 Stevens g. ... 0 Robinson g. ... 2 0 Referee: Ross. BOWING record for the Madison high jump of 6 feet 11.5 inches. Madison does the 50-yard dash in 5.3 seconds and makes the century in 10.3 seconds, and has done the 220 in 10.3. He stands 6 feet 1 inch in height, plays basketball and is a good center. He will graduate in the spring and is the linger in Madison. Madison walks every morning to his classes, a distance of four miles. The new year finds Bethany Baptist, the baby of the Union Sunday School, perched atop the heap, having held that position for the last three weeks. The team finished the first half of the schedule and on Jan. 16 the teams will start with a new slate to establish a win. The team will compete in the two halves will compete in a championship series the week of April 9. The annual singles and doubles Several universities have been trying to induce him to attend college. Among them are the University of Chicago, Emperior Teachers college, Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers college and others. Hutchinson is the school from which Sol Butler started on his athletic career. With the first round almost over the leaders haven't a safe enough lead to feel any too comfortable. They've played well, but they haven't with six games to play. Therefore the Bethany brothers must take five out of six to clinch the flag provided they win. They have two strong teams to beat in Quinn and St. Elizabeth, both of which have made a spurt in the last five weeks, and the finish will be interesting to watch. Gee Elected Captain of Fisk Team Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 2. — Fisk university fled its football team at a banquet and dance, Dec. 16, at the Morris Memorial building in Nashville. Sixteen men were awarded the title of captain or Evansville, Ind., was unanimously elected captain for 1928 by his teammates. Gee has played quarterback all season and started in nearly every game. Gee played cup as the most valuable player on the Fisk team. This cup was donated by William F. McKinney, an alumnus of Nashville, to New York. The men who received letters are: Robert Walker, captain; B. C. Willis, Reublin Killorge, W. R. Evans, Brooks, Brooks Robinson, P. A. Berk, Berk, Maceo Thornill, Thomas Pope, Preston Peterson, C. W. Buldwin. Gee was elected a captain for 1928 Coach Henderson A. Johnson has scheduled a schedule for year. Year I. follow. Oct. 13, Lane college, at Jackson, Tenn.; Oct. 20, Atlanta University, at Atlanta; Oct. 20, Kennesaw, at home; Nov. 10, Tallahassee college, at Tallahassee, Ala.; Nov. 17, pending; Nov. 24, Knoxville college, at Knoxville; Nov. 29, Morehouse college Atlanta. All-Texas Interscholastic Elevens Named by Mohr After Championship Tilt FIRST TEAM By DEAN MOHR (Director of Athletics, Sam Huston College) On Dec. 26 at Corsicana, Team of Corsicana defeated the Galveston, 18 to 0. This victor championship of the 190 or more Jackson high has a clear title straight victories and no defeat to their opponents' six. On Dec. 26 at Corsicana, Tex., Jackson high school football team of Corsicana defeated the Central high school team of Galveston, 18 to 0. This victory gave Jackson high the state championship of the 190 or more Race high schools of Texas. Jackson high has a clear title to the state honors with eleven straight victories and no defeats, while they piled up 359 points to their opponents' six. Coach N. H. Pendleton of Jackson high, former Bishop college star, deserves great credit in developing such a machine as shown by the performance of the Corsicana team. The Corsicana team averaged about 150 pounds or less. Their success was due to a versatile attack, with four ball carrying backs and a defense that could not be penetrated by their heavier opponents. In a general way there were three districts in Texas—North, Central and South. Corsicana won the state championship by the elimination process, first winning the championship of the Central district, then defeating in successive weeks-end, TexasCornish (the North Texas district) and Galveston (champions of the South Texas district). As it was impossible for the writer to witness the vast state of Texas and witness the great athletic conference, competent observers have helped to make an impossible task not quite feasible. Mebane of Fort Worth and Quince of Corsicana were other good backs. Quarterbacks Hardee of Corsicana was a good strategist and a good performer. We seldom find both qualities combined in any one player not even in collisions. We have a great ball carrier. He could hit a line, skirt an end, throw passes receive them and kick. He was probably the greatest back in Texas high school. Smith of Corsicana is about the equal of Hardee. Both are brainy players and were used alternately at the quarterback position. Ends Langston of Galveston was the great end of the season. He was called to kick when holding down his own position. Williams of Fort Worth was either guard and Muskett of Fort Worth were either guard and Smith, halfback of Galveston was shifted to end because of his great work as a defensive end. "Tob" White of Coralina was the class of the line rippers. He was good on both defense and offence. He was good at yardage through the line and skirt ends for first down. His punting was with the skill of a veteran, having height, yardage and with an accuracy and according to the corner of the side line. He was the equal of two players on backing up the line. Other good fullbacks were Chase of Douglas (San Antonio) and Williams of Galveston. Jackson of Galveston played quarterback on the Central high team, but because of his defensive ability and his ability to plunge the line, he is given the fullback position on the second team. Halfbacks This is the hardest department of the group because of the horde of good backs. Williams of Galveston is shifted from fullback position to a better fullback, but as Williams the success of the Galveston team and a hard man to stop, he could not be omitted from the first team. Chandler played quarterback on the Arizona team and was a single threat player. He was a better performer than a strategist, therefore he is given the other back position with Williams. Fontno, Curtis. Nash of Dallas. Arkansas Ch Won by PL Arkansas Championship Won by Philander Smith By CLARENCE T. SMITH Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2.'—(Special) After waiting to see two post-season games that were tentatively scheduled but not played, we will now make a summary of the football season just closed by the colleges of Arkansas. The championship was won by the Philander Smith Panthers, coached by Nelson A. Smith, who played football at Brown with "Ink" Williams. The Panthers won the championship by defeating the Arkansas Baptist Buffaloes. 12 to 0, on a muddy field on Armlattice day. The Philander eleven opened the season with a 26-to 9 victory over the Arkansas A. M. & N. team of Pine Bluff. The Philander Smith team was not scored on by a team of the state this season. The Panthers received a setback from the Rust college Bearcats in a hard fought game on Thanksgiving day by a 14-to-0 score. Fullbacks Halfbacks SECOND TEAM Name—School—City Position Smith, Central (Galveston).....E. McGrife, Jackson (Corsicana).....T. Sorco-Pollard (Beaumont).....G. Scurry, Jackson (Corsicana).....C. Cruell, Terrell (F. Worth).....G. Higgins, Booker T. Washington (Johnson).....E. Smith, Jackson (Corsicana).....Q.B. Fontno, Charlton-Pollard (Beaumont).....H.B. Curtis, Booker T. Washington.....H.B. Jackson, Central (Galveston).....F.B. k., Jackson high school football the Central high school team of very gave Jackson high the state are Race high schools of Texas. to the state honors with eleven , while they piled up 359 point Mebane of Fort Worth and Quince of Corsicana were other good backs. Quarterbacks Hardee of Corsicana was a good staffist and a good performer. We sold them, find both qualities combined in any one player not even in college much less high school. Hardee is a great ball carrier. He could hit a line, skirt an end, throw passes, give them and kick. He was prob- ably the greatest back in Texas high schools. Smith of Corsica is about the equal of Hardee. Both are brainy players and were used alternately at the quarterback position. Ends Langston of Worth was the great end of the season. He was called back to kick when not holding down his end position. Williams of Corsica was a sure tackler and the fact he weighed only 140 pounds. Johnson, January of Austin and Muse of Fort Worth were other good ends. Smith, halfback of Galvanet, of his great work as a defensive end. Tackles McKinney of Corsica and Adams of Fort Worth were the best tackles in the state. Both were terrors to their opponents, breaking through and playing plays, they could get hurt. McGiffin of Dallas and Johnson of Beaumont were other good tackles. Guards Slaughter of Corsica and Eaton of Galvanet were the class of guards. Their aggressiveness made them as conspicuous as the backs. Sercy and the advantage of the equal of the first two guards. Centers Moore of Dallas was the best in the state. He was a good passer and could hold his own on defense. Scurry of Corsica, maybe considered a better player than Moore, but the advantage over the other centers. The players chosen have played consistently all season and the schedules was given consideration. The Texas high school championship game may be played a week earlier in 1953 so that the Texas champions may meet Summer high school of St. Louis, Wendell Phillips of Chicago, center of Louisville, Chillier of Glenburg, W. Va., or the champions of Oklahoma in a Christmas day game. Hicks is one of the greatest chargers ever developed in the Southwest and many tacklers receiving All-American mention haven't anything on this player. Ollison is a great player, both on the offense and defense, and has been a great player with Captain Hicks. Jeffries, veteran Arkansas Baptist tackle, is shifted from tackle to guard, with Russ of Oklahoma in the other guard position. Both demons on the defense and can be counted on when a hole is needed "Slim" Brandon, Lanky Philander and Kyle Buffalo. In this assignment, Brandon is in a class himself as a passer and plays a good game both on the offense and defense. The quarterback job goes to Captain Buffalo. Buffalo is a great field general and a triple threat man. George Davies, who played quarterback for Philander Smith, is shifted great open field runner and puts up great interference. He deserves All-American mention. Captain Miller of Shorter gets the other halfback position and is hard to stop once he started. "Horse" Barrett of Philander Smith was the best line plungermate and is given the fullback assignation. Barrett is a good forward passer. The writer joins the chorus of those who say that the football season in the South and Southwest should begin in October and end the season in December. The best football weather this season has been in December. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Maggie, Robinson, Miss Mattie Black, Mrs. Nettie Warner of Ashland, Miss. Robert, Mrs. Elizabeth of the C. M. E. church last week, Mrs. E. Robinson has gone to Ashland, KY. Mrs. E. Robinson and children are visiting her husband this week. Dr. V. Bryant, pastor of the Episcopal Church in the city this week. Mrs. Dotson, a high respected business woman and resident of Eltham, was barred last Sunday at the Eighth Ave. was barred several weeks. Mrs. Johnson, Eight SPORTS Ends Tackles Guards Centers PART 1—PAGE 11 CORSICANA TAKES LONE STAR TITLE Hi School Grid Honors Won Dec.26 Corsicana, Tex., Dec. 27.—The high school football championship of our group rests with the Jackson high school of this city following the defeat of the Galveston high school Sandcrabs here Monday afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. The winners displayed a great running offense that completely bevelled their heavier opponents and was responsible for the three touchdowns scored by the Jackson high school. In the first quarter, Corsicana won the toss and elected to kick. In the first few minutes of play it seemed as if the Bears were much for the Bears, completing many good plays and making three first downs in succession. The Bears, however, soon began to hold for to punt. With the ball in Jackson's hands, it was soon evident the speed of the Bears was sufficient to equal and overcome the pressure that the other team possessed. The Bears, using the Lindberg formation, gained consistently through the line and around the ends. In the second quarter the Galveston team solved this formation and the Bears were forced to punt also. The first quarter ended with the ball in possession of the Galveston team on their own 15-yard line. Jackpin Scores On the first play in the second quarter the Calveston team punted to Corsicaian's 30-yard line and the Bears then opened a sustained drive which carried the ball from Calveston's 45-yard line over the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. The Bears was blocked. Jackson high school kicked off to Calveston and the ball was returned from their own 5-yard line to the 30-yard line. Neither team sorted to punting. The second touchdown came as a result of a punt blocked by the Bears deep in Calveston's territory. The punt was batted down and soiled to the 6-yard line. This point the Bears easily carried the ball over the goal line. The attempt for the extra point failed. After the second touchdown the Bears played a defensive game and the half ended with no more scoring. Galveston Passed Galveston kicked off to Corsicana at the beginning of the third quarter, and Galveston scored the 5-yard line and returned it to the 30-yard line. The effort to gain through the Galveston line failed and were forced to punt. Galveston scored the 5-yard line and were resorting to passing. In the last part of this quarter the Galveston team attempted many passes and the quarter ended with the ball in the session of Galveston on their own 12-yard line. Or the first play in the fourth quarter was in the Galveston line out to the middle of the field. The Bears soon began to find large holes in the Galveston line and once more put a touchdown on the pump kick goal was wide. Corsicana then kicked off to Galveston. Here the Galveston team began passing but the ball came up before they could force for a touchdown. The ball lacked only a few inches of the goal line when the game ended. In the game the ball was over before they could force for a touchdown. The ball lacked only a few inches of the goal line when the game ended. In the game the ball was by far the star of the game. He excelled in every department of the game, passing, punting and in return punts. For the Galveston team, Williams were the individual stars. Lineuga Corsicana—Williams, left end; McGrife, left tackle; Choice, left guard; courtyard, center; Shusler, right; quarter, center; Shusler, right; son, right; Quince, left half; A. Hardee, right half; A. White, full; Smith, quarter; center, left; Dent, left tackle; Lee, left guard; Hardeman, center; Eaton, right guard; Blair, right tackle; Langston, right; quarter, center; Langston, right; right, Jackson, quarter. Officials—Referee, Munford (Wilberforce); amphe, Hawkins (Bishop college); headlinesmen, Mohr (Ohio); headlinesmen, Mohr (Ohio); Corsicana, and Warren, Galveston. CALIFORNIA WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BEARDEN Dear Readers: It is quite difficult to keep track of the various affairs given during the past week. One would grow absolutely woozy endeavoring have made one affair after another a continual round of enjoyment appropriate for the holiday season—in appropriate to close the old and welcome the New year. Sunday, some of the delegates of the Omega Pal Phi was held their conclave in Gotham arrived and by Monday the dance given by the Omega Pal Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at the imperial hall there were gangs of Omegas in town. The dance was truly a landmark at "Yellow Room" and the Sweet Home" were played the large assemblage seemed reluctant to leave. Today night at the Walker studio the delegates mingled with their New York brothers in a grand and glorious smoker. It was quite time to say "good morning, when the fellows bade each other adieu. The Phi Kappa Alpha girls entered the smart black uniforms and tiny white aprons. This affair was one of the most successful of the week. The basketball game at the Renalance casino was largely attended and a true college spirit prevailed. Sad for Omegas who went down to defeat to Kappa Alpha Phi. After the game many of the visitors were at Club Ebony, where a reception was held at midnight in their honor. It is said the hours were so happily spent no one realized it. PART 1—PAGE 12 Wednesday night at the Renalisance and everything went along fine. The unique dance orders for the men, in the quite new, not saying anything of the quite new, not saying anything of the dango dancers. Exquisite guards and well-trained swells needed to be trained, and the needed pen and everyone seemed to have a long-to-be-remembered night. Thursday night brought two dances, and the evening given the Zeta Beta Beta girls gave their contribution to Omega at the good fellowship and fun reign. The guests, who included the fashionables of New York and elsewhere. From 11 until 2 Thursday evening the guests by the guests of the Zeta Beta Beta. Grace week thought no dance on the calendar from the mud rush of the week. The guests seemed to think the evening's open house was held at the Alpha Phi Alpha frat house. Thursday after the gay spirits of some who came for a chat with old friends and others who lucky for the ladies who knew Omega, for on Friday evening their formal ward, which was a closed affair. Makes Debut Rae Ollie, Mae Oates, Hortense Payas, Rose Ollie, Mae Oates, Hortense Payas, Evelyne Elevater, Nine Sherrington, Margaret Shugher, Katherine Singleton, Ekaterine Thatcher, Thompson, Helen Young, Thelma Whinker, Agnes Young and Joseph Whinker, Robert Bentley, Jobbert Anthony, Frederick Bestmann, Kenneth Bright, Charles Brown, James Brown, Charles Brown, George Clark, Leon DeKalb, William Johnson, George Clark, Leon DeKalb, William Johnson, N. E. Johnson, Jr. Richard Johnston, N. E. Johnson, Jr. Richard David Marsh, Thomas Moskey, Thomas Moskey, John Mosley, Emery Moore, Guee McCann, McCann, James Murphy, Hilton Jerome P. Ollie, Horne Porter, Jerome P. Ollie, Horne Porter, Powell, Attorney Myles Palage, Ethel Hilton, Norman Rowan Roberts, Roberts, Stone, William Smith, Frederick Smith, Stone, William Smith, Frederick Smith, Taylor, Milton Tucker, Edward Taylor, Taylor, Milton Tucker, Edward Taylor, Wainwright Lullow Werner, Jr., Gos- well Wainwright Lullow Werner, Jr., En- soe Wells and Alfred Whitley. Annual Christmas Breakfast P. A. Engagement Announced Due to the illness of Mrs. Paul Robbins, she spent week from Europe, where he canceled engagements to be her bedside. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, teacher of music in the public schools of Durham, took the holidays in the city, holding the holidays as the guest of Mrs. Florence Richardson of 553 St. Nicholas. Mrs. Hallie Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., returned from Switzerland on Sat. the 16th to visit her health. Mrs. Smith will leave New York in a few days to join her family. Mrs. Jennie M. Proctor of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the Vultee house guest of Mrs. Robbins. Her proctor has been seen at many social affairs during the week. Mrs. Dora Madison, former of Alphabets, is now of Chicago, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Dorothy Reed of Brooklyn has as her guest her niece, Mrs. Marie Rulm has been highly entertained. Dr. and Mrs. R. Emmett Jones of Philadelphia, guests of Mrs. Harry B. Emmett, who was showered with many courtesies while in the city. On Saturday afternoon, the theater party was given in their honor. At the Alpha Kappa Alpha security matinee dance, given for the visitors to the theater, the grand marshal of the fraternity, introduced the following national officers: Stewart, vice grand basileus; Daniel B. Taylor, keeper of records and seals; James A. W. Dent, district representative. Mrs. Layton Hostess so find awaiting them in the dining room a delicious buffet supper. Ms. Samuel Baughld of 229 W. W112 at a pretty bridge party. During the week Mrs. Bright's pretty home could be the charming lardons who were present. The Cialra Ball Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The Salem M. E. church choir, one of the oldest in the state, under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Grant, gave a rendition of *Handel's* solos werest: Mrs. Jennie Gwinn, a solosist; George Simmons, tenor; and the trilogy: George Simmons, tenor; and the oratorio was most effective. The choir is one of the fealing choirs in the state. The fifth annual bordentown choir festival, the tension department of the Bordentown Normal and Industrial school, and the choirs of the state of New Jersey, will be held May 13. A silver loving cup is awarded contests have created wide interests throughout the state of New Jersey and together the singers of the Race in a show is looked upon as one of the outstanding musical festivals of the year. Prof. Bordentown school, is the general organ school, which is singing three consecutive times is awarded the permanent pos Faculty Member Charenes Cameron, born, noted violinist and composer, will be visiting West Virginia Collegiate institute, will play in concerts, and will teach in concerts. An entirely new repertory of violin and cello compositions are used every season by the orchestra during the summer. He was educated Dearlin college, where he attracted the attention of the orchestra. Paderewski Here THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN St., who was taken suddenly ill with the stomach attack, week and confined to bed, week and improved, and able to be up and awaken again. St., visited her sister in Newark, N. Ave., during the holiday season. St., graduated from Ingham, who have been in Souths California for several months, returned to the city recently. Mr. George Pleasants of 521 Logan St., has been ill at her home, is improving. Mrs. George Pleasants of 521 Logan St., is the house guest of Mrs. Kate Smith Parkine of 568 Lafayette Ave. Mesa, is the house guest of Mrs. Kate Smith Parkine of 568 Lafayette Ave. Decatur St., entertained a few friends of her sister on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hacketet of 515 River St., has friends at their home on Monday, Friday, Manhattan, Manhattan and New Jersey were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. the soprano singer, of 215 Hopkinson Ave, who has been ill for some time, is now able to be out. Misla Dorsey Peterson of Monroe St. Attention in honor, of, Catherine, Johnson in honor of Charles Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of SIS Haley St., motored to Putnam, Conn. for the Christmas weekend. Andy Barnes of Hawthorne St.. is spending the holidays in Baltimore, Md. Classique Recital New Year's Greatest Success Attorney Outlear Dies Attorney David C. Gouteau of $35 million. Attorney John D. Winters of $15,000 illness. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Gladys. Attorney Outear was a nanny to his son, Robert, and plessing his early education in this state game to New York and entered the college. He graduated and then was admitted to Mother Zion church on Friday from Mother Zion church which time Rev. J. W. Brown officiated. Church Notes By LETTIE E. RICE A candle light service was held at 5:30 p.m. the time the assistant pastor, Rev. Richard A. Bolden, delivered the Christmas service church church, after which communion was celebrated. The church church, after which communion was celebrated, several local ministers were present. At the junior church services, Dr. Robinson filled the pulpit at the direction of Miss J. Marjorie Robinson. Dr. Robinson filled the pulpit at the direction of Miss J. Marjorie Robinson. The was solit. Five persons were contacted with the church Sunday morning. A special program was rendered at the church program was in charge of the chaple. The program was in charge of the chaple. Brooks of the Cleft club. The Enworth league church rendered a musical program was furnished by the church on Sunday evening. During the week of the Omen conceive all of the business sessions were held at the Community house of the church. CONCLAVE BANQUET A SOCIAL TRIUMPH CONCLAVE BANQUET A SOCIAL TRIUMPH The closed banquet of the 16th annual festival at the Cafe Boulevard on Friday evening, the fair of the social activities. Music was by the favorites for the ladies were gold and the favors for the ladies were gold. N. Y. Academy of Business Co. Receives Charter The Harlem Life Insurance company, with a aurulus of 450,000, was recently purchased by the firm under the laws of the state of New York. Pope B. R. Billups of 204 Broadway, is the first insurance company of the city. Mr. M. Binson, secretary of the Imperial lodge, I. B. P. O. E., is secretary of the well-known business man, is treasurer. ATTEMPTS HOLDUP New York, Jan. 6. — I was on my way to the courthouse, another assaulted and took 169 from me, was the testimony of Law- woman Jennifer, who identified Frank Hill, 25, 108 W. 137th St. as one of three holdup men. Hill was held without bail. HURLIS WIFE DOWNSSTAIRS New York, Jan. 14. A complaint was made in Jill's courtroom St. that her husband, John Horn, 48, threatened to cut her if she ascended them again. She caused his arrest. She married 20 years but have no children. CLAIMED BY BUM New York, Jan. 6.—In the toll of hell, the names of Calvin Turon 35, Joseph Turon 36, 45. 550 Huson Ave., Brooklyn, were of a pollution of moistorous drinking drink NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. Phone: 5814-R SYBACUSE, N. Y ROUGHKEERSIE N Y Master Harold Sheer, junior assistant scoutmaster at troop 18, last Friday skittled Southmaster Robert Sitek. He also demonstrated of entering a burning building, also of first aid, and Refreshing intertroop meets have been arranged. Intertroop meets have been arranged. Brooklyn visited 15 at the C. C. last Wednesday. Hattia chapter no. 10 attended their hall, 67; Catharina's last, 87; and the 10th attended the exercises. More than 200 attended a novel drama given at the Bridgeport, Conn. Oscar the Christmas holidays in New York are being held. All are able are to be out again. Mrs William Carroll is convalescing at her ALBANY N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Silney De Mord have long holidays visiting friends and relatives holidaying in the mington. Del. Mrs. Carter of 52 Spencer St. entertained at dinner Wednesday, July 16, 2014, who are spending their vacation, consisting of Miss Elizabeth Dorothy and Catherine Carter and their children, Coleman of Troy, attended the reunion NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` Clubs The Beaurex Arts and the Business Girls clubs of the W. Y. C. A. held a meeting and holiday ten on Friday. The club met at the Y. Y. C. A. entertained the committee of management at a 4 o'clock Tuesdays. The Twentieth Century Tuxedo club booked a Christmas eve party at their home, 128 St. Nicholas Ave. of the evening. The club had 100 of the N. Y. A. C. P. through the Kindness of Miss Luceila M. Miller of Christodora house, beautiful dolls which were dressed by girls of Smith and Edulcille colleges. The club gave a Christmas Ferguson home at 162 W. 1300th St. to the Urban league a number of presents. Through the Urban league a number of presents were presented at the Alambur theater on Tuesday morning with a special for- Members of the Association of Trade Clubs to the office of president, George H. Harper was elected first vice president; George A. Fleming was elected president; George A. Fleming, financial secretary, and Joseph L. Pritchard, treasury secretary, and Joseph L. Pritchard, treasury secretary, and John M. Royall J. A. Steele, Frank Wise, Jerome P. Steele, Frank Wise, Jerome P. Steele. The annual election of the Low day evening at the club rooms on W. 137th St. Those elected to office for president, M. O. Clarke, first vice president; M. O. Clarke, secretary, CHARGES BRUTALITY IN NUPTIAL TANGLE New York, Jan. 6.—The suspicion of a woman who was a law wife, that her companion of 14 years had recently married an unmarried woman, and the yearday of Forrester A. Summer, 27, 120th St. in Washington Heights court. Summer's was held in a $1000 bail, and she now serving as a domestic in a new apartment, how she had been beaten when her husband lied to her that she had been lifelong with him. Hiding from Miss Summer, who told Magistrate: Douras she has been sent to summer's home, where she found summer's wife. The woman, she said, told her she was married to Summers. When Miss Summers attempted to relationship with Summers, she charged Summers' husband on her behalf, the floor and Summers pounced upon her, and of her teeth were knocked out, she said before she could escape his wrath. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 --- ```markdown ``` SATURDAY. JANUARY 7. 1928 JAIL BREAK FAILS; ATTACKS DETECTI Society Buys Apartment New York, Jan. 6—Purchase of an organization that supports the Pioneer Negroes of the World, Inc., William L. Sherri. The organization will be located in William L. Sherri. The organization will be located in Universal Negro improvement association who disinterested with Mana Carrey. Sherri says the acquisition of the Pioneer Negroes of the World, Inc., will be made out of town also will buy real estate. TRY TO ROB EIGHT OVER GIFT HAD DRUG IN COAT New York, Jon, Jan. & William Owens, who was arrested when he was arrested for having a gun in his pocket. He claimed that the coat was stolen from his overcoat as security for a taken his overcoat as security for a HAC 00710444 1000142 New York, Jan. 6. -With prison records against both men麦克斯特 Macstein Stern, 61, and Michael Mills, 31, 124th St. and Jefferson Mills, 31, 124th St. six months. They were arrested when they STEALS LAUNDRY New York, Jan. 6. - Three bays, one house, 120' x 100' x 100'. named Lloyd G. 18, 122 W. 112d S. stored in a warehouse valued at $100 off of the stock. The building under $100 ball for the grand jury. ARRESTED FOR HAVING GUI New York, Jan. 6. - A headed gun of Joseph Wilson, a 21st S.C. First staff member of the U.S. Army, has denied ownership of the gun, but held for special sessions in $2,000 bail. GOOD LUCK CHARM With Full Instructions Psychological Concentration You Can Gain Home, Hotel, Homeware, Home Decor, Control of your Lawn Affairs, Master better jobs be it just own bus. 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