Chicago Defender

COLUMBUS PREPARES WELCOME TO SHRINE LOVE TILT ENDS IN MURDER USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 15 LOV NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION ENDS SESSION Dr. Johnson Speaks at Mass Meeting (Photo on Picture Page) BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS Addressing the closing session of the fourth annual convention of the National Bar association at Wendell Phillips high school, Friday evening, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, made a plea for a realization of individual duty and responsibility toward the humble and defenseless masses and a combined and concentrated movement utilizing every educational advantage in the fight for the recognition of our legal status. Atty. Benjamin W. Clayton, in introducing Dr. Johnson, said: "We segregated our officers on acquaintance of a man as a speaker for this occasion who is at once a zealous advocate of our cause and a practical instance of the injustice of our oppressions. We should tolerate unjust principle if a mind matured in every manly accomplishment; if every noble public quality could entitle a citizen to the great nation, then surely Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson should be distinguished." Seated on the platform were Atty N. K. McGill, general counsel of the Chicago Defender, at-whose home the president, were guests during their stay in the Homer G. Phillips, retiring president of the national body; C. Francis Stradford, newly elected president; A. Morris Burroughs, president of the Cook County Bar association; A. Morris Paul, president of St. Paul, Mn.; C. H. Calhoun, Kansas City, Mo.; Atty. Georgia Jones Jonia's and other officers. Discusses Our Status Dr. Johnson, speaking on the "Legal Profession and the Future of the Negro," said the yearly preparation of an increasing number of lawyers in the most significant fact in the present of this issue "The legal profession," the speaker pointed out, "was the last to develop among a people who had been slaves, and it is one of the most important, for the future of this race relates to practice before the courts of man." "Our status as citizens has grown very slowly." Dr. Johnson told his audience. "We haven't passed the first milestone in economic status; we haven't passed the first milestone in legal status; the fundamental law of the land is on our side, but practice is not on our side. Our great problem is to bring practice up to law." His advice on the solution of the case of the slave placed as half citizens was for lawyers throughout the country to enlist their talents and minds in seeing through the courts multitudes of cases successfully presented, emphasizing that we are citizens and complying the fundamental law of the land. Pleads for Protection "We need in the next 25 years," said Dr. Johnson, "great legal minds to carry out every legal decision handed down by the supreme court in the numberless citizens in the smallest communities. We need men who know and an interpret the law, and they must have means to carry on the cases to fight the representative before the courts of the country in a continuous cycle of test cases. "We have not yet enough ability and resources to draw the line between men of mirth mind and of brave mind. We know whether the law is on our side or not because we have not tested it enough to find out what would be the action in a multitude of cases, and whether the legal procedure to utmost limit in an effort to get public opinion to "treat all Americans as citizens until they are convinced by thousands of cases that it can't be done." The profession upon such mobs concludes as Clarence Darrow, Arthur Garfield Hayes and Morefield Storey. In closing he asked for a sympathetic attitude and a wider view of a choice that will help in raising racial standards. He advised that we must work for status as well as competency, and that that battle was on for the emancipation the minds of our people. The tie for Mary Jones or Sam Smith," declared the speaker, "you fight not only for them but you force the son of Cole Blease to recognize all as American citizens or die an ignoble Thursday morning, with President Florent G. Phillips of St. Louis presided over the opening of the oldest member of the local branch gave the invocation, which formally opened the convention at the Cook County Association building, 45 Michigan Avenue. The business of the convention moved in rapid and orderly procedure. Attorney A. M. Burroughs, president (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE TEN KILLED, SCORES HURT IN WRECK CAR PORTERS MAKE REQUEST FOR CHARTER Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 10—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has made an application for a charter from the American Federation of Labor, known here Wednesday when William L. Green, president of the federation, announced that representatives of the sleeping car porters action with the labor organization. Although action on the application for a charter was deferred until a later meeting, it was understood that the labor organization favored affiliation. The porters, under the direction of A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, are planning general strike, the date of which will be announced to the strike leaders. Word was received here from New York City that plans for a national strike were unanimously ratified at a mass meeting of the porters held at the Prohibitionian church, 141st St. and, St. Nicholas Ave. Lodge Head Must Return His Salary St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.—Fred W. Dabney, grand master of the most worshipful grand lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Missouri and jurisdiction, has violated the grand lodge's constitution by receiving a salary of $4,200 a year, according to a permanent injunction knocked out the salary plan. The injunction, which was issued last Monday by Circuit Judge George E. Mix, was against Dabney, Dr. G. B. Key, grand treasurer of the grand lodge; George W. Lewis, district deputy grand master, and the grand lodge of Masons. The court order also restrains the grand lodge from expelling from its organization J. E. Mitchell editor of the St. Louis library was appointed at grand lodge session some time ago, pending trial of his injunction suit, brought in the matter, and the court's order will have the effect of reinstating Criticism at the Masonic Judge Criticism E. Clark. The injunction further orders that Dabney return to the grand lodge whatever salary he has collected under the salary grant made two years ago. The grand lodge is in session. Mitchell incurred the ill will of some of the officers of the grand lodge relative to Dabney's $4200 a year salary, in which Mitchell published a book on the lodge. As a result charges were preferred against him and he was expelled from the order. Mitchell claimed this action was not in accord with the law of the circuit court. The suit asks that Dr. G. B. Key, treasurer of the grand lodge, be restrained from paying Dabney the salary or any part of it. Two S. Carolina K. of P. Florence, S. C. Aug. 10.—An electrical and wind storm swept down on the encampment of the state grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, last week here as the delegates were lathing the roof of the grand lodge of the Florence East Side Grammar school grounds and left in its path two dead and nine seriously hurt fraternal members, J. C. Porcher of the city where they were killed by a bolt of lightning as they sought shelter from the storm under a tree. The other persons injured were trapped in the school building, where they ran for safety when the firefighters was almost completely demolished by the high wind. After Brief Illness Funeral services for Blanchard Bruce Gillianne, 36 years of age, 4945 Prairie Ave., who died at the county cemetery, were held Thursday night at the Charles Jackson undertaking parlor. The Western Light lodge No. 30, Mr. Gillianne was known in business and fraternal circles. He was a graduate of the Illinois Dental college. Born in Johnson, Texas he was a graduate of the University, sides his widow, Mrs. Sadie Gillianne, he is survived by a mother, Mrs. Ella Gillianne, and three brothers Harrison Gillianne, and Leland Gillianne, and Leland Gillianne of Chicago. B. B. Gilliean Dies Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ILT KILLED, SEWER PIPE ON TRACK DERAILS CHICAGO TRAIN Porters and Professor Rescue Injured The following passengers were marginal in injured: NEW ORLEANS, New Orleans. USMAND GATEN, New Orleans. ANIE RIVERS, Detroit. GIBUNEY, Cairo, Ill. VILL DOUGLASS (No address given). BILL H. HURY WILLIAMS, Brook- haven, Miss. R. M. GREEN, Detroit. ROSIE GETER, Vicksburg, Miss. MRS. ELOISE GETER, Vicksburg, Miss. ISADORA SHELBY, Clinton, Ill. MRS. IRENE CLAYTON, Chicago. ELIZABETH CLAYTON, Chicago. LAURIS CLAYTON, Chicago. LENA SIMMONS, Milwaukee. HELEN SMITH, Willoughby, Ohio. HELEN SMITH, Willoughby, Ohio. ELIZABETH DUKES, Memphis. Tang RUTH DUKES, Memphis, Tenn. HERMAN RICE, Memphis, Tenn. IRMA MARSHALL, Detroit. LAURA BASESTONE, Detroit. RUBY SEWART, Vicksburg, Miss. MISS CHICAGO, Chicago. LEROY ANTRY, JOHNSON, Miss. ADDIE MARTIN, Vance, Miss. LURON NEAL, Vance, Miss. EMMA COLLERAN, Chicago. ANNIE JOHNSON, Chicago. ANDREW REYNOLDS, Cairo, Illinois. MARTIN BANKSTON, Vicksburg, (Picture on Page 3) Mounds, Ill., Aug. 10.—(Special)—Ten passengers, six of whom were not white, were killed and more than 200 were injured in a double derailment of two fast trains, one bound for St. Louis on the double track main line of the Illinois Central railroad, one mile north of here, at 3:10 o'clock Monday morning. The Brown deer include Lewis Drenan, Matton, Ill., express messenger; Mrs. Bud Sneider and Joe Seldind, both of Orange, N. J.; William Doughs, a train porter, and five unidentified non white men and wo- Worst Wreck In History Fifty-nine of the injured were taken to a Cairo hospital, where it was said two of them would die. The injuries of the others were so slight they were able to continue their journey. "One of the worst wrecks in the history of the Illinois Central's history," remarried railroad men who inspected the wreckage. Some curses rallies, while others were overturned on their sides. Prof. Lawrence C. Jones, founder of Diney Wood school, a passenger; the captain of the train, across the rails, while others were overturned on their sides. Prof. Lawrence C. Jones, founder of Diney Wood school, a passenger; the captain of the train, across the rails, while others were overturned on their sides. Despite the fact that he was surfering from injuries, Douglas pulled the train and William Douglas, also a porter, were praised by railroad officials for their heroism in the wreck. Despite the fact that he was surfering from injuries, Douglas pulled the train and William Douglas, also a porter, were praised by railroad officials for their heroism in the wreck. Despite the fact that he was surfering from injuries, Douglas pulled the train and William Douglas, also a porter, were praised by railroad officials for their heroism in the wreck. Prince used his broom to smash windows on his way. He helped 18 passengers to safety. The Chickasaw, northbound from Cairo, hit a piece of sewer pipe which lay on the track and stopped, unharmed. The fireman, Manley Palmer, helped the injured from a 245' orb, southbound, but was too late. Coming at the rate of sixty miles an hour it hit a kink in the track, left the rails, struck the sides of the Chickasaw and crumpled down the line of steel curses. Pulling them down as if they were thou cans. Passengers Tell Stories Passengers on the Chickasaw saw stories of the blinding flash of lights at the instant of the crash. The flash faded and left the scene of dartiness. Gripped by the crash, the passenger smashed the windows and lifted the injured from the wreckage. Seven of the nine steel cars of the Chickasaw turned over and fell to their sides in a ditch. The crash remained bright, although some of them hurried coaches of the other train before coming to a halt. Trucks and special trains were rushed to the scene and took the dead man to the morgues. The wreckage was so badly tangled that acetylene torches were used to cut the coaches apart. DIES IN CHAIR Huntsville, Texas, Aug. 10.—Garrett Thomas died in the electric chain chair, his nextentire here Friday for the last time. In Live Oak county in March, 1927. The Injured RACE EQUALITY NOW THAT'S RACE EQUALITY AS I SEE IT "WHITE IS SUPREME" "WHITE SUPREMACY" AMERICA PROPELAND DAD, WHY IS IT THE PICTURE ALWAYS SHOWS THE WHITE MAN LICKING THE BLACK MAN? WELL, SON, YOU SEE THE WHITE MAN ALWAYS PAINTS THE PICTURE! PRINTED BY A. CAUCASIAI Contestants Working at Top Police Seek Speed as Big Votes End Ax Killer in Just one more week—only seven short days after this week—to get credit for BIG VOTES on your subscriptions in the Defender's $11,000 "Everybody Wins" auto and cash prize campaign. Subscriptions must either be mailed in envelopes which show a post-mark of not later than 9 p. m. Saturday night, Aug. 18, or they must be in the Defender office by that time, to count on the BIG time to count on the BIG VOTES. Read carefully the rules covering the close of the First Period BIG VOTES, in the big announcement, in this issue, and be sure that YOUR subscriptions are in on time so you will not lose votes. Going at a faster pace than ever before, the Defender's enormous gift-giving event is becoming a heated battle for supremacy among the many active candidates entered thus far. Turn to the list of the contestants to see how your votes will turn the active workers are piling up votes to their credit in their determination to land one of the five latest model automobiles which will soon be given away without a penny of Votes Easy to Gct It's no trouble at all to get many thousands of votes now while the First Period BIG VOTE offer is in effect. Subscriptions mean votes by subscriptions are to be had everywhere with little effort. Among the several hundred thousand readers of the Defender there are countless thousands who will be glad to pay up subscriptions and thus get the benefit of advance and thus get the benefit of the saving of $2.20 over the single copy price of 10 cents. But you can't get the subscriptions If you don't go up the subscriber list, you won't be proud owner of one of these five free cars unless you get the votes for votes alone will decide who will get the $3,000 Locomobile, the $1,600 Elcar, the $6,000 Graham Pugle, the $1,200 Whistle and the $1,000 Right now—during these last few BIG VOTE days—any ambitious contestant can get enough votes to his or her credit to make sure of winning the votes take the automaker in just one more week. It's its a lot easier to get a number of votes to your credit between now and next Saturday night. The importance of trying for the five-year and ten-year subscriptions contributes too strongly. Each five-year subscription is worth $435,000 votes—each ten-year subscription counts 900,000 votes if secured between now and next Saturday night, and it is most likely, one ugly vote that are most successful in getting these big subscriptions are the ones who will land the biggest of the prizes. Don't stop at trying to get just one. Get as many of them as you can. Opportunity for Everybody Even though there is only one more week of the First Period BIG VOTES there is yet plenty of time for new man or woman would make a new leader in the race. isn't it worth a new car worth $3000, or $1600, or $957, or $220, or $555? Tear out the Nomination Blank which is included in the page advertisement in this issue fund sale in today. In your first submission, then the contestants are published next week you can lead the entire list if you will show a little hustle and determination. The final BIG VOTE days will see tremendous activity everywhere among the contestants because they realize that now is the time for surrender action if they expect to come out on the podium. Who are easily discouraged by gossip or rumors or who pay attention to idle talk will be throwing away their own chance. Those who feel that they can win a prize by merely sending a message (Continued on Page 2) ONLY 7 MORE DAYS BEFORE THE VOTES DROP DEFENDER. AUTO CAMPAIGN BIG VOTE PERIOD ENDS AT 9 P. M. AUGUST 18 The 27th St. police are searching the South side for Edward Brown, 2943 Federal St. an ax murderer, who, witnesses said, brutally beat out the brains of James Vessel, 3021 Federal St., with the latter's ax following a brief argument in his home Monday. The slaying was without provocation, witnesses told the police. It was preceded by an argument which deceived the police. Brown played in Vessel's home, resisted being teased by Vessel while he played. Vessel is said to have kicked Brown playfully on the leg while the latter was still in the room. "Don't do that," Brown is said to have warned Vessel. Vessel explained that he meant nothing, was just playing, but Brown was not satisfied. He was in Vessel, witnesses said, apparently forgot about the tilt. He was standing in front of his home with Brown came up behind him with a blow over his head, witnesses told the police. While he lay on the ground Vessel is said to have pleaded with Brown, insuring the plea against him, viciously, severing his skull. Vessel died on the way to the hospital. The slayer, still at large, is deceived by two inches tall, weighing about 15 pounds, with two upper gold teeth in his mouth. He wore a red camel hair sweater. Vessel's body was removed from the house, and was a son of Charles Vessel, a prominent undertaker in Natchase, Miss. Abyssinia and Italy Sign Friendship Treaty Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, Aug. 10.—A treaty of friendship between this nation and Abyssinia Friday. This is said to be the first friendship jett between Abyssinia and the European nations. The Afrikaners entangled alliances with colonized nations, had refused to sign treaties or grant concessions to other powers. SEEK SLAYER Cranford, N. J., Aug. 10.—The police are seeking William Barnes, who is a member of the Sickle Briton Saturday on the front steps of the latter's home on Elles St. A number of persons witnessed the abduction, he declared they were abfugible. Interrogation. NATIONAL EDITION Shriners to Hold Session in Columbus By C. R. FISHER Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Twelve thousand Desert Travelers of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of Mystic Shrine of North and South America will assemble in Columbus, Ohio, next week, Aug. 15, 16 and 17. City officials and members of the various entertainment committees have completed arrangements for the welcoming will, the delegates and visitors will attend the convention, according to a report. Thousands of nobles, wearing red fezzes, colorful Bagdad trousers and ancient Egyptian peddle shoes and ancient insignia of Shrineland, will be in Columbus from every state in the Union. Their presence will give this 29th annual session of the final council a real Oriental aspect. The city of Columbus has already planned to be host to several thousand Daughters of Isis, woman's auxiliary units and its sessions during the same week. Shrine Influence Felt The effectual service of Shririndom is reflected in the growth of the order, its standing as a racial and fraternal organization among its members, the upfit work it has encouraged within our Race, and through the unfaltering trust which practically every member has maintained. This session of the imperial council will elapse of previous years, Noble Charles D. Freeman, imperial treasurer of the order, will conduct the annual meeting of the biggest brass band in Shririndom, gorgeously dressed prize drill team and a prancing marching club of 30 members, will be accompanied on the tour of the biggest brass band in Shririndom, and several other large delegations from southern and western states. The general headquarters in Columbus are located in the Mason temple, 19th and Long Sts. on the personal direction of J. W. Patton, general chairman. John P. Bowles is the secretary of every joint committee for the success of the convention. Railroad Rates Sandy W. Trice. Imperial chairman of transportation, of Chicago, has seated in a railroad car around round trip on the certificate plan. The housing committee has completed arrangements to accommodate all visitors, according to the plan. Mr. Trice, man of D. W. Patton of Columbus, who says that rates will be reasonable. A picturesque scene of the Shrine's concourse next week, according to the plan, will pass through the downtown section of Columbus. The procession will be under the direction of Charles L. Thorpe of New York, the concourse manager of the curry of thousands of Desert Sons will strut to the music of the best brass bands in the country. Cesar R. Hake Jr. of Charleston, N.C., the concert of Shriner, and his coroter of officers will head the line of march, riding in automobiles. The Imperial Council of Shriner will be the guest of Ala Baba temple No. 55 of Columbus. Brutal Slaving Arouses Tuscaloosa, Ala., Aug. 10.—Citizens of Eutaw and Green counties were aroused Saturday over the brutal slaying of John Craig, 50, a sawmill worker, and the unmereful beating of his wife and children by three white men who posed as federal prohibition agents. The killing took place last Thursday but was not known until the men were brought here to be placed in county jail for safe keeping. They are Allan Hicks, Hargrove Howell and William Bruph. The men attacked Craig following a collision between their car and one driven by the sawmill worker. After beating Craig the men went to Eutaw and secured guns. They went to Craig's home and not finding him there beat his wife and children severely, leaving them in a serious condition. The men then went to the sawmill, where they found Craig working. Noticing that his assaults were approaching with guns in their hands, he started to run from them. The three men shot the fleeing man in the back. They then walked to where Craig lay prostrate and fired the remaining bullets in the guns into his body. TAKES OWN LIFE New York, Aug. 10.—Henry Black, address unknown, jumped from a L. Thursday night at 11th St. and Manhattan Ave. The suicide, who jumped to his death on the spot known as inside gate, made off of the elevator railroad in Manhattan. He note stating that his wife had left him. PRICE TEN CENTS DER BOY SEES HIS MOTHER SLAIN BY PARAMOUR Father Also Attacked by Enraged Man Forced at the point of a gun to keep watch throughout the night over his dead mother by her slayer, was the harrowing experience of Eugene Boone, 7-year-old son of Mrs. Anna Boone, 32 years old, of Robbins, Ill., who was found shot to death in her home on 139th St. early Saturday morning by neighbors. The little boy was the only witness to the murder of his mother and the attempted slaying of his father, Janie Boone, whom the slayer skipped with an ax. Boone is not expected to live. As soon as the alarm spread, the village of Robbins became the scene of fattest man hunt by citizens and the police. Simmons to Boone home by the little son of the couple, neighbors found Mrs. Boone dead in bed. Beside her lay her husband, Simmons, to be skinned from a blow over the head with an ax. Over the bodies of the couple the police found Eugene Boone, their 7-year-old son, weeping. Upon his death the police summoned to Burke, the alleged slayer and former roofer in the Boone home, began. Son Weeps All Night The boy told the police he went all night over the body of his mother and unconscious father while the slayer kept him covered with a revolver from 11 o'clock Friday night to 5 a.m. Saturday, when he escaped. The police said the boy to kill him if he gave an alarm. The motive of the crime was jealousy, the police learned. According to their investigations, Burke had been a roomer for almost a year in Boone. Burke had been a clandestine love affair with Mrs. Boone. Not until a month ago, however, did her husband, become suspicious of Burke and ordered him to move. Burke moved, but according to the neighborhood gossip continued to visit Mrs. Boone mornings after her husband had gone to work. Neighbors told Boone of Burke's visits to his home, during his absence, it is said. Boone warned the latter a few days from his home and threatened him according to the story told the police. Husband Warns Slayer HUSSAND WARNS SLAYER The rebellion on June 6 and the refusal of Mrs. Bonee Moore leave her husband angered Burke. It is said On the night of the tragedy he waited until they had retired and were out and wielded the gun and ax. He then kept watch throughout the night over the boy and victims. The body of the woman was moved to the hospital, one of the dertakers. A coroner's Inquest was held Monday at Oak Forest and the slayer ordered to hold the grand jury in court. One of the city hospital not involved in the Boones had been residents of Robbins for several years. He was at one time chief of police of the city and was involved in the installation of Thomas J. Kellar as mayor. John Mosley, the present head of the police department under the administration of the present mayor, Michaud Hirsch, hoped to have Burke in custody soon, he announced. According to relatives of Boone, the slayer has made threats to residents of Robbins and detective squad from Chicago are keeping daily and nightly vigil over the village with orders to capture Burke dead or Son Tells of Crime A graphic account of the slayer's crime was given by Boone's little son. "We were in bed," the boy said, and was sleeping between my mother and me. "I sat up and I saw Burke standing by the bed with my father's ax. He raised it and struck my father over the head while he slept. The blow he hegged Burke not to hit him and began to pray. Then Burke struck him again and fell back unconscious. I screamed and called my mother. Burke reached under my father's pillow and got his revolver. My mother awoke and started to set up, but Burke seized her by the throat, fired one shot into her breast screamed and again, and Burke drew the gun on me. He said he would blow my brains out if I uttered another sound. My mother said Goodbye. Throughout the rest of the night Burke kept watch over me. He didn't talk. He didn't say anything, except that he would kill me if I didn't keep quiet. I couldn't sleep and just sat down. He left at daybreak. Then I call for help," the boy concluded. INJURY: PROVES FATAL St. Louis Mo. AURA 10-Mrs. Mollie Phillips, 45, of 1422 Michigan Ave.veled Tuesday from injuries suffered by a woman who was machine as she attempted to cross the street in front of 2731 Chouteau Mrs. Phillips' skull was fractured. ART 1—PAGE 2 IFE KILLER FREED; SMILES AT DECISION Dr. F. Burnett Makes Plans for Future Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 10. —Dr. Foster Burnett, wealthy physician of this city, who shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Foster Burnett, on Monday, July 2, was set free exactly 29 days from date of the killing, which took place in the beautiful home of the couple after Mrs. Burnett had spent a day at the beach. The jury which deliberated for more than eight or nine hours brought in its verdict of not guilty of murder in a case that most general murder trials in the history of the state. In receiving the verdict, evidenced very little other than a smile of appreciation to the 12 men who had died the destiny of life in their hands for nearly a week. At the time the verdict was announced every inch of space in the courtroom and the case throughout the trial. As the jury filed into the courtroom and took their places in the box allotted them a deathly amount of time to answer the courtroom and all eyes were sent toward the foreman who had been asked that potential question, "Do you and the defendant guilty or not guilty, sir," responded the foreman. In receiving the verdict, Dr. Burnett was more composed than a fierce spectator who received a fine for his conduct, and plauding the verdict reiterated. In the audience seated near her son was Mrs. Maggie Burnett, the mother of the entire man who had spent most of the entire period of the trial in the courtroom. It is not known just what the future plans of Dr. Burnett are, but it is clear that further practice in Wilmington will seek another field where he hopes to forget the tragedy. Zanesville, Ohio, Aug. 10. —Over 500 people from all parts of Ohio and western Pennsylvania were in attendance at the settlement last Sunday. Beautiful Putnam Hill park, overlooking picturesque Muskegan valley, was the site of the attractions gathering. The families attended, Lettis, Callmanus, Guys, Tats, Simpons, Browns, Clifford and Pointers. A program was to be carried out, but the program was not prevented the celebration. Those who were to appear on the program were Rev. S. D. Callman of Wilmington-fielding. Attorney J. Clibord of nittsburg, W. V. and Alexander O. Taylor, Cleveland correspondent of the Chicago Defender. A concert by of the Zanesville, bands was given. The officers of the Settlement association are Alvah M. Callman, president. Springfield; Charles Clifford, president. H. Brown, Novad, secretary; Miss Sara Jackson, Zanesville, assistant secretary; general committee, Turner Simpson, chairman; Jennele Johnpinson, David Wynn, Johnpinson, Tatiana Lelt, John R. Reynolds, Charles Clifford and Mayme Guy Pritchett. Sleeps With Corpses; Find He's Dead Drunk Atlanta, GA, Aug. 10—Robert Brown of 34 Fort St. had been imbibing. Beyond perdaventure he had been imbibing so deeply, police said, the when he wandered into the funeral parlor of Cox Brothers at 258 Avene Ave., Cone, one of the most comfortable spot and wished sleep with four corpuses in the next room. The morticians returned from a call they turned on the lights in the parlor. Brown moved. So did the morticians. They moved out hurriedly with started eyes and their hands. Patrolmen Duncan and Caldwell responded. They discovered Robert Brown, who never had been dead, and they took him into custody. They took him into custody. He was arraigned by Recorder A. W. Callaway. The policemen told him, "You must say," the court asked Robert Brown. "If she must have been drunk," was Robert's reply. He was fined $11. Indian, 90, Proclaimed Champion of Race Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Aug. 10, 10—Peace, prosperity and happiness will reign supreme over the three Indian tribes of this country. This was the declaration of medicine men and chefsfathers of the Shoshones, Bannocks and Lombs as the annual sun dance, which continue for three days and three nights, ended just after dawn on July 23. For the first time since the ritual started Friday night, July 20, the dance was on a banquet served in the wigwams. Thomas Edmo, 90 years old, stood the rigors of the dance better than many of the younger braves, and was again proclaimed the greatest dancer of the long has held. DRINKS LYSQL Dependent because her alleged lover, Robert Stenson, 5553 Calumet Ave, refused assistance told the police Rachel Bolden, 28, 5539 Pleasure Ave, drank a quantity of lysol with sulphur intent while visiting Stenson at his home Saturday afternoon. Stenson was hospital and summoned the police. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Unlucky in Money, Japanese in Russia? You should buy a MYSTERY BRAINHA RED BRAINHA RED NETIC LODE- SISTIC Compars, the Attractive, the these are carried by carried by G.A.M.S. Money. G.A.M.S. Love or Justine? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC RRAHM RED HIGILY MAG- NETIC LODE STONES. Rar, Amazing. Compelling, Active, the a LIVE LODESTONFS are carried by Ge- E. POWERFUL as a POWERFUL E. Powerful will or for the other to attract much Good Luck. Love Happiness and Prosperity. Special, only $1.57 for the two. With free full instructions. Pay personnel $1.57 and 15¢ postage of delivery. False faction, or money refund. You can be LECKT Order yours TODAY! DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72 G.P. O., BROOKLYN, N.Y. NOTICE We absolutely GUARANTEE that genuine Mystic Brahms Lodestones are ALIVE Just what you want for they are the Real THE BATTLE FOR THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Two Chicago boys, Levi Pillow and William K. Vance, 4725 Calumet Ave, left the city on foot last Friday over the Lincoln highway for Denver, Colo., the first lap of their journey to Argentina. They will accept no lifts from autoists, preferring to make a record for long distant hiking. Fourth Annual Session of Nat'l Bar Association Ends (Continued from Page 1) of the Cook county branch, in his welcome address summarized the object of the meeting as an opportunity to "relate our past experiences, discuss our grievances, and lay plans for our future success." Mr. Burroughs was followed by Representative W. E. King, who gave a welcome in behalf of the state, which he said had always shown a most liberal and friendly attitude to the "pioneers of the legal profession by giving them representation in important legislative bodies of the state and city, in respect the respect and good will which Illinois feels toward this group. Extend Welcome N. S. Tayler welcomed the members of the United States government. Mr. Tayler complimented to the officers of the association, affirmed his belief in the power of the profession. His logic was that the effort exerted by the capable lawyers of America toward questions of prejudice and injustice, the race problem would soon be in the back- Former President C. H. Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., responded to the address which in the acquisition of their beautiful new home and the energetic spirit evident in its operation. There was applause with the enthrallment of the founder of the Binsa State Bank, who was introduced by Attorney Phillip, "Nothing appeals to me more than seeing the legal talent of his counsellor, Mr. Binsa." "There must be closer relationship between the business men and our lawyers. The old-time idea that a needy needed get one out of trouble, manly and Mr. Dingen's sentiments were voiced by Anthony Overton, president of the Overton State bank, who declared that the years he was to restore the confidence of the masses which had been undermined by years of dishonest methods and practices, that more unselfish attitude on the part of the leaders, and a closer and more friendly contact with their clientele, Judge Albert B. George, "is committed to demonstrating our capacity for living up to high standards of leadership and citizenship of the community," said Judge George, "and the people are proud of them." "Out-of-town delegates at the speakers' table, who during the noon luncheon argued for a higher and more idealized view of the future," Jesse Tolles, Ohio; H. Harris, St. Louis, Mo.; M. A. Brunley, Nashville, Tenn.; Emanuel Williams, Louis Williams of Leavenworth, Kansas; and Memorial services were held in the afternoon in honor of the late William C. Todd, the most special assistant U. S. attorney general; James T. B. Hill of Indianapolis, Ind., first member to be admitted to the Indiana state bar, and formerly of the state legislature. Friday's schedule began with addresses by Hon. William C. Todd, replevin of ammunition, and Mr.午餐 to out-of-town delegates following a program was given by the ladies auxiliary, Mrs. Haude, George B. W. Barnett, Mrs. W. Barnett, spokewoman, said she hoped this national meeting meant more than the usual convening of officers and adjourned. She pointed out the great need for educating the masses up to an appreciation for the lawyers in the own race and the intellectual weakness. Mrs. Barnett ended attention to the increase of crime and advised a more interested study of the criminal cure, especially among first offenders. Atty. Edith Simpson, one of the five women members of the county attorney, composed of women admitted to the bar of the state, welcomed by the attorneys of the country. She commented upon their superior preparation for their work and cited in her memoirs a conference conferred upon them. She expressed appreciation for the spirit of fraternity and recalled fond memories of her workers. Robert S. Abbott Speaks Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chengio Defender, and author of *exposé* himself the Defender and chairman of the publicity committee of the local association, were special guests of the number. In a practical talk, Mr. Abbott stressed the necessity of maintain- WILLIAM VANCE Extend Welcomes Call for Co-operation sion in matters of appearance, surroundings and general demenure. The pression will bequeathed, education will be largely determined by the standards of the men of the present engaged in its purported mission, and the men must be used to drive out the incompetent and unscrutinous, whose methods of practice operate as a setback." He said he hoped for lawyers of enthusiasm and ambition, who knew no satisfied complacency, but would press forward toward the truth. He hoped that this body would not be content until they had secured the rights as American citizens to memorialize the great bar association of the state. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Anna Grey Carr, Mrs. Stella H. Emmanuel and Theodore B. Mrs. H. Emmanuel and Theodore B. Officers of the auxiliary are: A. M. Burroughs, president; T. H. Johnson, first vice president; M. H. Tyler, third vice president; J. I. Moeworth, general secretary; A. H. Bellamy, financial secretary; William K. reeves, treasurer of the attorney, directors are: A. B. George, R. H. Hill Jr., G. C. Adams, Violette N. Anderson, M. P. Oldham, C. F. Stradford and N. K. McGill. New Officers Elected New officers of the national association are: J. Frank Stradford, Chicago, president; J. H. Louis, Mo. vice president; Irvin Mollison, secretary; Georgia Jones Ellis, Chicago, assistant secretary; L. J. Regional directors are: O. J. Smith, St. Paul, Minn.; Leland S. Hawkins, San Francisco, Calif.; Jesse Heslup, Todd, Panama canal zone; L. Amasa Knox, Kansas City, Mo. MORE POLICEWOMEN NEEDED NEW NEEDS Chicago has a new law on police this week. Shifting of police from one station to another will constitute a shake-up. That will not have a radical effect upon the design of a more young girl that are prevalent in the city, that condition it will be necessary to add more women to the department. Shifting won't get it. Adding is what is needed. Adding a month or two to the chief will take the initiative in putting more women on the force. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Why let a weakened physical condition make you a tired-out spectator while other women are enjoying the delightful recreations of Summertime? If you are run-down, weak and deficient-too tired to join in the pleasures of your friends-take a fresh lease on life by restoring your energy and strength with the aid of a good tonic, such as St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. One of the famous St. Josephs FAMILY MEDICINES New Officers Elected THE CHICAGO DEFENDE DEATH TAKES DEMOCRATIC LEADER HERE George Brennan Dies After Relapse George E. Brennan, Democratic national committeeman and one of the party's greatest leaders, died on April 15 of illness, during which the best medical man fought a losing fight for his life. The Democratic leader was placed in charge to take an important part in the coming presidential election. He was acceded with the nomination by the fourth of New York as the Democratic presidential candidate. The election, of William E. Dever as mayor of Chicago was also won by the Democratic leader. He was defeated in 1925 when he ran for the F. S. state, the only time in his career that he was a candidate for a public office. Leader Mourns Death Martin J. O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic managing committees and one of Mr. Brennan's closest associates, made the following statement concerning Mr. Brennan's death: "George E. Brennan was a remarkable man, a maturant leader, possessed of which made me for enduring friendships and large accomplishments. My own association with him for many years benefited from his experiences, and I therefore enjoyed unusual opportunity to study him at close range. I do not hesitate to declare that in the death of Mr. Brennan, I have the greatest citizens, and the nation its greatest political strategist. Placed in a position of great influence as power was always a benefit of the community. He possessed lofty moral courage, vision which comprehended the problems that are facing the nation and industry that knew no limitation." "Mr. Brennan became leader of his party in the midst of an exciting presidential election in 1920. From that time on, he was the leader in fact as well as in name. His first net was to open wide the doors of the party headquarters and extend an invitation to him. He was the leader in party success to enter. That may be accepted as conclusive evidence of his courage and vision. Factual differences disappeared. Under his leadership, he had only one active organization. Community Aider "He was a constructive leader. He believed that the people were entitled to its much consideration as his followers, and he frowned upon activities that were calculated to disturb public confidence. Thus, when he chose Judge William E. Dever to be the Democratic candidate for mayor in 1923 he was actuated solely by a desire to give the people of Chicago a mayor who would restore confidence in municipal government. Everybody knows how well that experiment worked out. Throughout Mayor Dever's administration Mr. Brennan cordially supported the mayors' policies, notwithstanding that some of them hardly squared with his own convictions. Nevertheless he believed that they were founded upon a sincere desire to aid the community, and he did his utmost to put them over." "For 25 years previous to his accession to the leadership Mr. Brennan was a member of the party. He was the friend and adviser of the then leaders. They found him indispensable when confronted with his critics. His mind was always clear and his conclusion logical. Perhaps his leadership is found in his leadership of the fight seven years ago to save the circuit court from falling into the hands of the mob. He was an entered that battle with vigor and enthusiasm, actuated only by a desire to prevent what he deemed to be a moral and societal abolishing one of the outstanding figures of Chicago life. I feel it difficult to restrain my grief at the loss of a friend and an unloved chief. For many years he was all things to me him almost as a son loves his father. CHICAGO GROWS The population of Chicago July 1 according to an estimate by the U. S. Census Bureau, representing a gain of 54,205 since 1920, when the 16-year recording tilted 2,001,735. New York City, in boroughs, has a population of 602,476. PETER M. Prominent Chicago business man and Republican committeeman of the Second ward, who is spending his vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. Jackson, one of the best figures in the political life of Chicago, declared that the is just resting up before the big scrap in the fall. BOB CHURCH WINS VICTORY IN TENNESSEE Defeats Lily-Whites Ten to One Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 10.—Robert R. Church held his grip on the political situation in Shelby county when his sine for the Republican site also took the victorious over the lily-whites in the election here Aug. 4. Mr. Church, Mrs. L N Gelder, Mrs. Dave Hamovet and J. S. Shoret were elected members of the Republican state committee over the opposition pitches of the lily-whites. The vote was between 2,000 and 3,000, and the Church group was victorious, a large majority. The vote was placed at 10 to 1 for the Church faction. Lily-Whites Protest United States Commissioner Lester H. Brenner, a church adherent, met the prescents where they were strong, the lily-whites charged, but confined his distribution of boxes to men he has appointed to use in the wards where the prescents live. Many boxes were given out the night before, the lily-wite leaders on election day, bringing the boxes with them, they charge. Five Automobiles Await Winners of Big Contest (Continued from Page 1) Everyone will roll up his sleeves and buckle down to real work from home. You'll be the important part of the Defender's campaign. If you do not make the most of the opportunity the BIG VOTES will leave you far behind in the race. It's the time for your best efforts now. It's the time to get busy and keep busy every minute until the final vote. The BIG VOTES=9 p. m. Aug. 18. Men and women who are planning to campaign should do so without another minute's delay before it is too late. Who will lead the list when the names of the contestants are published again next week? It can be YOU. HAITIAN GENERAL DIES Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 10.—Gen. Justin Salgado, chief of staff of Presi- rence London, Deputy has been married with military honors following his death of complication resulting from an operation. The soldier had been a strong champion of American intervention policies in Haiti. St. Joseph's G.F.P. --- the hot jazz boy... CLARENCE WILLIAMS Where to Buy OKeh Race Records REV.M'DUFFY'S DEATH SHOCK TO FOLLOWERS Sudden Passing Cause of Much Comment Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 10.—Religious circles and those who have been attending the revival services have been here six weeks at McDuffy, who has been here six weeks at the revival meetings in vital church chapel and St. John, A. M. E. church, were to return to earn of his death at the Home of the Saints at the home evangelist, who is reported to have vast real estate holdings in Philadelphia and New York, had preached to them, and which an equal number were turned away from the church because it was filled to cannage. The minister was unable to appear for his last night of the revival, 32, and it was reported that he was confined with illness at the Fraternal hotel, where he stopped the session, and as the cause of death, but his followers were disturbed by the persistent rumor that the evangelist had from the long use of intoxicants. It was reported that Rev. McDuffy had told Revs. J. W. Walls and H. Newsome that he had used whisky and alcohol to deprive him of the dearest, when the two ministers offered to take Rev. McDuffy to the hospital for treatment he had read about, in trying to deprive him, but whether he would admit time or suffering with a high temperature is not known. That the evangelist, known nationally as the religious famille, who made queer confessions before his death, entertained hallucinations of a fervent thought on by pneumonia and overwork. REV. MORRIS HERE Rev, S. S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor church in the city en route from the Los Angeles, Cal. He is impressed with the great Northwest and will urge our people to build many of the big eastern cities and go to build the great western empire. GIRL IS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE; OTHERS INJURED GIRL IS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE; OTHERS INJURED Another life was claimed last week on the south side by an automobile when Mrs. Cordella Davis, 16 years old, 611 Wabash Ave. was struck down and fatally injured Saturday afternoon at 50th and State St. by a truck driven by George Marx (white), 451 W. 50th St. The truck was following another stopped suddenly at the intersection at 50th and State St. Davis started across the street in front of the car which had stopped. The motorist stopped on the right of the behind tried to pass on the right of the front in front of him, and struck the girl. Mrs. Davis died a few minutes later. Mrs. Davis died a minor pollock took the body to the morgue. The motorist held Marx. The coroner's inquest was continued to Aug. 14. Marx, when questioned, declared the accident was others injured by automobiles during the week were Alonzo Gardner, 5523 Calumet Ave. 6-year-old schoolboy was parked in the car of an automobile parked in the park of his home and was struck by a south bound machine driven by Sam Caruthers, 6019 Kinnwood Ave. The machine was fractured and his left foot injured. Wilberforce U Prepares for Large Enrollment Wilmerforce, Ohio, Aug. 10.—With a steady increase in the applications of freshmen received at the recorder's office, the outlook for a heavy workforce at Wilmerforce university is promising. The campus has many improvements and the buildings have undergone a change, having been refinished and new furniture in the rooms, a new overhauling for both boys' and girls' balls, new football grand stand, a new gymnasium, a newylvania to the campus, the new fund for a new power house, the remodeling of the machine shop and the new equipment for the business office, the new library to the campus, the new Supt. Richard C. Bundy of the C. N. I. department says that he feels this will be the banner year for the college, and that the will soon leave for a tour of the East in the interest of the school. IN MISSISSIPPI Mrs. William Minor, 4641 Vincentnes Ave. left Saturday to visit relatives and Carrollton, Ala. She will also attend the Sunday school convention while there. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 --- Mrs. Swanke Feels Entirely Relieved! ISNT it wonderful that this woman, 75 years of age, is able to enjoy good health and take a real interest in life? Mrs. Mary Swanke of 1203 E. Kentucky St., Louisville, writes this interesting tale: "A woman of my age is suspect to aches and pains—but until six months ago I had always felt in the best of health—suddenly he said to me, 'I am not told me said it was kidney and bladder trouble—much pain and terrible burning sensation.' I noticed lingering PERUNA and now on second bottle, but before I had finished the first one the symptoms had disappeared—shall continue taking it." That is the gift of PERUNA to the old folks—who desire good health and youthful appetite and enjoyment of their age; because of their age: They need only ask for the genuine PERUNA, famous for over 50 years of good health. It is the world's greatest gift. 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FREE — Imported Washington Washington so other Yankees solute lily Free lily Washington City Co. Dept. 2004 Wellington Road, Anaheim, CA 90241 SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 A. L. JACKSON BURIES WIFE IN ROSE HILL Placed Beside Body of Young Daughter A sath ribbon, streamer, hearing the words "Row O. West, Secretary of Interior," attached to a large wreath of spring flowers on an caset which stood at her head; another, equally as beautiful, whose silken bow told it came from Congressman and Mrs. Morton D. Hull, was placed at her feet; a pillow of roses, from her husband and three sons, nestled to her bosom and, a large hibiscus, from her husband and three brothers of the Century Whist club, covered the casket of Mrs. Charlotte Jackson as Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor of the seven feet deep, affiliated at her funeral rites, held in her home, 5555 Washab Ave. Saturday afternoon. Other floral offerings seven feet deep, were an attestation of the esteem in which Mrs. Jackson was held. The Jackson home was filled to capacity when friends gathered the flowers of the woman whose death had cast a shadow of sorrow and grief over them. George Bitzelie sang two of her tribute songs to Robertann Curbert offers a reading Over Two Blocks Long Shortly after 2 p. m. the funeral procession, over two blocks long, left the family residence for Rose Hill, where the body was placed in a vault to await the arrival of her brothers, the body was placed on Ohio; Walter and William, taken to Mass. Mrs. William Walker reached here in time for the funeral. Interment took place Monday morning, when the body of Mrs. Jackson was placed beside that of her young daughter, a student of the vicar's automobile accident a few years ago. ```markdown ``` The pall bearers were Judge Albert B. George, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Dr. Homer Cooper, Dr. Dellene Smith, Dr. Robert Anderson. The funeral was under the personal supervision of Charlie Jackson of the Charles Jackson Understanding company. Dr. L. Jackson, former executive secretary of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. was one of the most prominent women in the city and numbered her friends and colleagues. Thursday evening in her home after a few hours illness of appendicitis. The members of the Century Whistle she thundered that she was buried, the leading social mates of the city, which include Mesdames R. S. Abbott, B. L. Anderson, Lotte J. Calvert, William Denson, J. B. French, Denson J. B. French, B. George, G. C. Hall, John Harper, Dollie Ninges, Cary B. Lewis, N. K. McGill, Emma Meade, Aaron Payne, H. Reginald Woodne and A. W. Walkins Floral Offerings Others sending floral offerings were L. S. Chichester, assistant to the vice president of the Chicago Trust company, and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander Jackson Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Glover, Neighborhood club, Mrs. Jean Shaw, Henry Porter Chandler, Mrs. Regina Smith, Mrs. Regina Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mr. and Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. and Mrs. John Coleman, Little Jack Hunt, Dr. Daryl French, Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. W. Doughes, A. W. Lewis, George Blind, Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Chapin, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. and Mr. Homer Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. William Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. DeCourseur, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harsh, Miss M. A. Cuff, Forty club, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. William Haynes, Mrs. William Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Loo Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stevenson, Mrs. Mae Burke Tancil, Mrs. Della Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Newsome, Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hirches, Boston Mass. Telegrams or letters of condolence were sent by United States Senator Ted Cruz, Dr. and Mrs. J. Rigby, Rooxyburg, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. G. Riordan, Rock Island, Ill.; Morton D. Hull, Bennington, Vt.; Caroline B. Hull, Burlington, N.J.; Kenneth a. Seward, Edwin R. Embree, Alfred K. Stern, Frank A. Young, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Genevieve L. Wimp, F. D. Coffey, Pulman, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abernathy, S. W. Abernathy, William Smith, Ben Walton and W. B. Moulton'. Wilberforce U Offers Agricultural Course Wilberforce, Ohio, Aug. 10. — A four-four college course in agriculture is now being offered by Wilberforce, a college given in animal husbandry, dairying poultry raising and gardening. A science course is also offered in soil science, the equipment for teaching agriculture, the equipment for teaching acres, a herd of 27 cows, a modern dairy barn and farmhouse a farm may be found on an up-to-date farm. N. R. Shelds, head of the department, this summer took advanced courses and expects an enrollment university that will exceed all former years. MRS. JOHNSON PASSES AWAY Kingston, N. C., Aug. 19. — Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson, a business woman, and one of the fairly respected members of Kingston, she was buried from the St. Augustus A. M, E. Zion esculch, of which member for many years, Dr. W. Humhilm, the pastor, a paid a very high tribute to Mrs. Johnson in the course W. H. Johnson, of Newark, N. J., is in bad health, could not be present; her younger brother, E. W. Johnson, of Newark, is in good health, and is winding up her affairs before returning home. ONLY 7 MORE DAYS BEFORE THE VOTES DROP DEFENDER AUTO CAMPAIGN BIG VOTE PERIOD ENDS AT 9 P. M. AUGUST 18 TEN PASSENGERS KILLED WHEN TRAIN IS DERAILED BY PIPE Ten persons were killed and 203 injured early Monday morning when a large sewer pipe fell from a freight train and caused a fire in the Mounds. Mounds, Ill. Photo gives a general view of the wreck. A Pullman porter, a dead train porter and the principal of the Piney Wood school are being TWO OHIOANS SWORN IN TO PRACTICE LAW TWO OHIOANS SWORN IN TO PRACTICE LAW Cleveland, Orie, Aug. 10—Two well known young men in Dixon. Nixon the Ohio bar exami- amination at Columbia last saturday, in sworn in at Cleveland the Newi- auditorium wednesday as judges of the court. JOHN B. HARRIS Both Dixon and Tyler have struggled short of scholarships for the past four years at John Marshall law school, and they received their law degree in June. They are awarded the center's degree after tolling away at their daily occupations. Dixon is 25 years old and married. He lives at 2175 E. 90 St. After graduating from Central high school in 1821, Dixon had no further plans. In 1825, he suggested Tyler and his girlfriend, Dustin McKeean. A. B. corporation lawyers, with whom Dixon has been with whom Tyler has post 1925 years. He took up the study of law, and was deserves at 1925 E. Stist St. He is a graduate of the high school, Ohio State university, and John Marrine received his L.L.B. along with Dixon. While at Walter Tyler has been working in the local internal revenue department of the federal government. The men were all-around athletes while at high school, and Dixon has been the official basketball timekeeper at Elks hall for the past six years. He has won many honesty in handling precious time. Tyler was captain of the East tech track team in 1920 and also sport team captain in 1921. Both are members of the local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and are active in social and future plans as lawyers, they replied, "We are ready for business." Former Pro Baseball Player Dies in Chair Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 10-James Hugh Moss, a former professional baseball player in Chicago, and CHI-FI player Todd Wann, tenn. died in the electric chair at the state prison farm here Friday after a sensational 11th-hour confession by the inmate to save their lives. They were put to death for the murder of Coleman Osborne (white), merchant at Chaussee, Missouri, in 1927. Moss, a trained athlete and a giant in stature, is alleged to have been used to do the actual shaking, crushing, and under a life sentence, sought to save the men by issuing a statement from her cell declaring that she had been murdered and that her husband and Moss were innocent of any connection with it. The confession stayed the dugout for which Gov. L. G. Hardin made a personal investigation of her story. TO WHEN IT HAY CONCERN Any church with an interdenominational constitutive; consciences of our congregation and its constitution and adopting its own creed, denominational, federated or congregational, invited to congregate and participate in our actions upon a kingdom building program. Volunteers and visitors are urgently requested to write our host, Rev. Joseph M. Evans, D. D., 4250 J. Campus Ave., Detroit, Mich. Volunteer Committee, Council of Community Churches, 4508 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. DR. BOYD VISITS Dr. Henry Allen Boyl, secretary of the National Baptist convention, unannounced, and held at Northville Public Hall in Northville, passed through the city last week on route home after having attended the world’s Baptist Sunday school school in California. Dr. Boyl was accompanied by his wife and a corps of workers. CALIFORNIAN VISITS' CITY M. Carreiro, well known business man of Los Angeles, Cal., passed through the city this week. While Pere M. Carreiro visited the Regal theater and a number of the leading business houses on the South Side, M. Carreiro and the women Chicacouas are making along commercial lines. News Items From Here and There News Items From Here and There Columbus Welcomes Annual Session of U. K. and D. of A. Belfast, Ireland—Shipbuilding is showing remarkable prosperity at this season. The tonnage of ships on hand is growing, and the sand men are employed. Two recent contracts call for a 20,000 motor passenger liner for the South African mail service, and a motor ship of 10,000 tons for the East African service. Winnings, Canada. — In a paper read before the Royal Society of Canada, Dr. J. J. R. MacLeod, who was associated with Dr. Banting in the discovery of insulin, asserted that the mechanism of the action in the treatment of diabetes is that insulin removes the symptoms of diabetes and that the patient treated with it can probably live long and healthy person, said Dr. MacLeod, but out the exact method of the action of insulin so far have been unsuccessful. London—Women of England have been holding public meetings in celebration of the recent passage of the Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Sunday was a day long to be remembered by thousands of men, women and children of the U. K. & D. of A. and their friends. From 7 o'clock in the morning until 4 p. m. over 5,000 delegates arrived on special Philadelphia, Missouri, Indiana, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Virginia, Kentucky and Wisconsin. From 11 to 14 William H. Fields, national grand master of St. Louis, Mo. accompanied by the grand delegates and the public, held a session at St. Baptist church, Mt. Vernon and Hamilton Aves. The devotional exercises were con- Better Homes Night to Be Held August 17 Chicago and surrounding suburbs, with visitors from many cities in nearby states, will pay tribute to the spirit of better homes Friday evening, Aug. 17, at the Savoy ballroom. Chicago is known throughout the nation for having the finest and most beautifully furnished homes. There are some that are not so fine, and yet they are well cared for. Live well were flushed by examples to do better. In behalf of this fine spirit for better living conditions, the city has set economic standards and better citizenship, a night has been set aside by the better homes citizens committee for the purpose of glorifying home life. There will be $1,000 in 20 beautiful home furnishing prizes given away over the summer from the company, Furniture Home, 1006 S. Wabash Ave. These prizes consist of everything from a magnificent fireplace to a set of oily smocks smoking. They are now on display in the lobby of the Savoy ballroom, and will remain there unchanged until the person who attends has an opportunity of securing one or more prizes. DR. HALL RETURNS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Dr. Ernest Hall, who went to California to attend the north's Religious Education Center, died on Monday at a month's advance. After being at the congress only two days he was called to Chicago by the death of his dear friend, Dr. John H. Funeral he officiated at Bethesda Baptist church. While in Los Angeles he spoke in one of our largest churches in Pueblo, Colorado, pastor) and was most enthusiastically received, as Dr. Hall has the reputation of being one of the best preachers in Pueblo is in Toledo this week attending the North Ohio Baptist association. DEFENDER AGENT DIE Albuquerque, N. M. Aug. 10- Lewis Brown well known business man here and Chicago Defender agent, died suddenly last week. Death was due to heart trouble. He is survived by his widow. How to Stop All Perspiration and Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the Dr. Fried Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a harmless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a 22c jar of "Hild," use as directed and if you don't find the most delightful preparation of its kind you ever used, get your money back. "Hild" bathes perspiration and other body odors almost instantaneously. The most delicate undergarments do not injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply "Hild," send 2c for full size jar. Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R. Atlanta, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER heroism in the wreck. They used Pollman axe and saved scores from angled that acetylene torches had to story on Page 1) praised by railroad officials for their heroism in the wreck. They used brooms to smash the windows on the Pullman cars and caved scores from death. The wreckage was so badly tangled that acetylene torches had to be used to cut the coaches apart. (Story on Page 1) W. VIRGINIA K. OF P. HOLD ANNUAL MEET W. VIRGINIA K. OF P. HOLD ANNUAL MEET Beckley, W. Va. Aug. 10. — The 36th annual session of the West Virginia Knights of Pythias and the 28th annual session of the Court of Calanthe were closed here Thursday after interesting two-day meeting. T. G. Nutter, who has been grand chancellor for the past 10 years and re-elected at this meeting for his 11th consecutive term, reviewed the progress of the Pythias. The endowment fund amounts to $155,000, a fraternal home fund of $500,000, 200, two buildings have been bought in Keystone, all of the obligations of the Pythian Mutual Investment association have been wiped out and a fund has been paid for the past nine years. The election of officers in both branches took place Wednesday. The only contest in the grand police was the 1970 election of the Carter and E. L. Morton of Fickley, who has been prominent in the order for the last twenty-five years. The vote resulted 101 to 35 in favor of T. G. Nutter. Among the outstanding visitors to the grand lodge and grand court were Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans and Mrs. Green, his wife. The following officers were elected by the Pythalians: T. G. Nutter, Huntington, G. Y. Huntington, G. Y. Huntington, G. K. of R. and S.; R. H. McKee, Branwell G. N. E.; A. J. Grove, Beckley, G. M. D; G. P.orter, Charleston, G. M. A.; H. H. Wood Gallinger, G. M. J. E. Haskins graff, G. O. G.; C. H. Ries, Northfork J. W. Foy, Gary, and A. Robinson Wheeling, grand trustees; J. Rupert Guss, Institute, supreme representatives; C. E. Mitchell, J. W. Sheilertor and T. J. Tarre, finance committee. The court officers: Lola M. Mack, Bluefield, G. W. C.; E. V. Seames, Parkersburg, G. R. of D.; Maggie Anderson, Bluefield, G. W. executive; S. L. Tillman, Winnona, G. O.; George E. Wanzer, G. R. deputy; Charleston; R. A. James, Charleston, G. R. D. Wilhelm, Winnona, G. W. executive; V. W. Wilkinson, Montgomery, C. ; A. Agnes Taylor, Charleston, G. H; E. V. Ellis Oak Hill, G. P.; J. W. Whelcott, Parkersburg, G. R. Wilhelm, Winnona, Maggie Johnson, Wheeling, Ida M. Whittico, Keystone, and M. T. Garrison, Gary, supreme representatives; Ida E. Whittico and Susie Marks, Huntington, Battle Creek, Ury, S. degree committees. TO BROADCAST The Detroit Musicians' Alumni association, which is entertaining the National Association to the Detroit Broadcast, will be the Detroit News; WJR, Look Cadillac hotel, and WMEC, the Savoy hotel, throughout the week of the convention, beginning with the McBroom, president; Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw, con- servatory secretary. In Discovers to Whiten instantly Easy to a Lighter Skin—A Method. Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not Self! Now Being Used by Thou- namas—As Well As Leaders of the New York and Chicago! ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method, That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes. Yet Is Not a Bleach, but a Harmful Chemisher! Now Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes—As Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! OUNG French chemist has created a furore among Parisiennes women by introducing a new of skin-whiteten which gives a juvenile whiteness and brilliancy dark complexions. Instantly—very minute it is applied—your becomes many shades of barkless barkless and shine for hours—conceals dips and blushes—holds powder all day long—heals and has skin irritations! It is said that never are lines there seen in a skin whitelike this, it is not a bleach and newly no new chemical. It must rub into the skin like shine cream. Instantly the appearance is darkened. It must be understood that you will not be treated with a darkened skin and return Fan Tan in ten days. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in America and can be purchased at all stores. Fan Tan invites you to live outside Chicago just moll the coupon and it will be sent you. Send pay postman only 250 plus few cents postage. Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed to become many shades of barkless barkless and shine for hours—conceals dips and blushes—holds powder all day long—heals and has skin irritations! It is said that never are lines there seen in a skin whitelike this, it is not a bleach and newly no new chemical. It must rub into the skin like shine cream. Instantly the appearance is darkened. It must be understood that you will not be treated with a darkened skin and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name...... Address...... City.....State..... WANTED EVERYWHERE AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE ```markdown ``` women's franchise bill. A daily paper makes comment upon the incident to this effect: "Everyone will be saying on the same footing as men. But they will be wrong. Peers and peerless will not be equal, for no peerless will have the right to sit in the room some Irish and Scottish peers, to sit in the commons." England—The body of Walter Walker, wealthy farmer, may never decay. It was revealed in an inquest that Walker drank a tumblebull of weed killer containing enough poison to kill hundred people. The county analyst analysed the evidence. It was permeated with arsenic oxide, which was the most effective of all embalming agents. Nagara Falls, N. X.—Canada's first fleet of sight-seeing airplanes will soon be in operation. Huge three-engined planes will fly daily over the cities and the planes are all colli ships and fled out in general Pullman style. ducted by Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand chaplain of Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago. Benjamin H. Mosby of Chicago was elected minute clerk for the session. On motion of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Miss Luille Wooley of St. Louis, Mo., was elected assistant minute clerk. The military department was presented to the grand council by Maj. Gen. John A. Shuckleford of St. Louis. Robert B. Darcus, assistant attorney general of Ohio and grand chancellor of the K. of P., welcomed the delegates when a public meeting was given in honor of the delegates in Memorial Hall. Seated in the center of the speakers' table at the banquet with the participants, the John A. Mosby, mayor of the city of Dunkirk, secretary to Governor Vic Damhuey. The mayor welcomed the delegates in behalf of the citizen of Columbus in the state of the absence of the governor in the absence of the governor. Dr. J. H. Tyler, Mrs. Cora E. Williams, state grand queen; Dr. T. L. Scott, Rev. S. T. Davis, grand secretary-treasurer; Beng. H. Mosby and Beng. Halley also delivered short addresses. On Tuesday many reports were made. Addresses were made by Mr. J. H. H. H. Burk, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church; Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Josephine Brown and Mias Hazel Cooper of Chicago. The Married Gras parade, the university department, was said to be the finest ever held in Columbus. Kansas City was selected for the next meeting place. A YOUNG French chemist has created a furrow among Parisite women by introducing a new type of skin-whitehair which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to the very minute it is applied—your skin becomes many shades white. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles andblemishes-holds powder almost all day long-heals and contains no harmful chemicals. It is merely a new type of cream which contains no harmful chemicals. It is merely a new type of cream which vanishes cream, instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened—often for 24 hours. Used on hands, neck and arms it makes them white for after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives an in business and societal life. -P. & A. Photo. TO BROADCAST A woman sits in a chair, looking down at a man dancing in the background. Always a wallflower until Jane learned to overcome "B. O." LIFEBUOY NORDIC MYTH OF SUPREMACY GETS ATTACK Early Start no License to Superiority Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 10. The theory of Nordle supremacy was attacked here Monday by Prof. R. D. McKenzie of the University of Washington during a round table discussion of the institute of politics, as having no real foundation. He stated that this idea of supremacy over other world races, as shown by the white race is nothing more than coincidence. The university professor asserted that no basis for this supposed supremacy exists from a biological point of view or from that of technological development. People with superior technical culture are superior to other peoples has no scientific validity. The white man's advantage over the oriental today rests merely in the fact that the white man declared. All Races Equal "The more we study and classify human beings, scientifically, into groups, the more confused we become about the meaning of the term race, because the peoples of the world are all monolithic and lack distinct cultures among peoples of the same race. This reason for great difficulty when the attempt is made to pick out fewer racial groups. The old color classification has no scientific validity, claimed the speaker, who said "we might as well try to pick out different races." Color has great sociological significance, however, he added, for it tends to differentiate groups and keep peoples apart even though the groups are a wide variety of racial stocks. Nordics Enjoy Lead "The concept that the Nordic is superior to the oriental because he has more and larger industries has continued. "The Nordic happened to be the first to use mechanical energy and just happened to have the resources of energy, and thus got the Nordic. "The Nordic is the 19th century that has given him the big lead. Now he tries to explain this on the basis of race. "It is very evident that orientalism on that dominates the west will equal the white man in any kind of effort, whether cultural, commercial or scientific." Speaker described what he termed the "trivial garland" of the Pacific, declaring it was all colored prior to the coming of Europeans. The colored aborigines are receiving blocks of population on the Asiatic side, Japanese, Chinese and Malays, do not yield to the white man's pressure and have themselves overrun and have of more culturally backward men. About 800,000,000 people face on or are in the Pacific, of which number about 20 per cent are white, declared Prof. McKenzie. It is unanswered, said that the three in the Pacific will belong to the white races alone. WILL HONOR BUCKNER The time is rapidly approaching for Chicago to how her head in tribute John Buckner, who died in 1913. The occasion for the celebration will come when a monument is unveiled in the ceremony. Ceremonies as arranged by the Buckner memorial committee will be Grand United Order of Cold Follows. Always a until Jane learned to THE GIRLS didn't mean to be cazy. It was astonishing to see an attractive girl like Jane sitting there all alone—a wallflower. Before they could change the subject, Jane joined the girls and heard them whisper-"B. O." An awkward silence!" B. O. "Body Odor! And Jane knew they were talking about her. Since then Jane has become the most popular girl in her set." B. O." never spoils her charm now, for she leapt the easy way to overcome it. End body odor easily It's amazing how many people let "B.O." hinder their social and business progress—without suspecting it. We all have a characteristic odor. Others always notice it. But we ours because our own sense of LIFE FOR FACE STOPS BODY ODOR Travel on Railway Postal Clerk Steady Work—No Layoffs→Paid Vacations→Travel—See Your Country Common Education-Sufficient Many Other Government Jobs Obtainable CHALLENGES DENTIST TO PISTOL DUEL New York, Aug. 16—Bad牙病 have caused many an habitual motorist to become an earnest pedestrian and many to contemplate suicide, and other rash acts, but a modern Don Quixote, by manne Clarence Wumack, has pulled a new toothache gryffin Friar to his dentist to a duel with pistols, *Clarence Wumack*, will challenge you to a pistol fuel on any date conventionally set by the message sent to Dr. Nathan Lynch and Seventh Ave. A diagram of a "field of honor" accompanied the challenge. The dentist was insulted to think that enemies are taken for "rides" by paying certain fees to gangsters, that his patient would resort to such antedated methods to avenge a bad deal in seconds, the dentist called in the "law" that Saturday took the pistol shark in hand. His "field of honor" until halted into court Sunday, was a In the Hurlem court Wannick told Magistrate Jean Norris that he represented the manner in which Dr. Fox had done the same thing that he did to deter the matter was to fight it out at 90 places in a lonely wooded spot. The days of such foolishness did not effect the magistrate when she sortly finance the hunt that she would cost the night's years of freedom. All of the dreams of a glorious fight with guns beneath the willows left Wannick when he was shot and killed by deadly weapons violated Section 722 of the penal law, and the penalty for such violation carries with it not more than seven years imprisonment. The police, in theanche struck the challenger when he held in $5,000 hall awaiting the disposal of his case. SELL ICE IN DAY; ROB HOMES AT DUSK The vigilance of Robert Richardson, janitor at 4824, 4826, 4830 and 4832 Prairie Ave., caused the downing of burchars last Thursday night. With the aid of his trusty gun he covered the four men, two at each burchar and them until the arrival of the police. Two of the men, Jack Darnell, 207 E. 501th St. and Robert Brown, 514a St. were sent to Mrs. Rose Ballard, 4830 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Ballard declared that last Thursday morning she casually mentioned to one of the men that she was going to hear evening to hear the returns of the Tunney-Heeney fight. Richardson knew of her plans and he said he saw a light in the department. Upon investigation, he found Darnell and Brown ransacking the place. Drawing his gun he came to the house. He then turned them over to Officers Muleyran, Doyle and Hogan. They were later identified as the men who had held them over. He robbed him of his watch and money. About 2 o'clock in the morning of the same night, Richardson, seeing a man in a pickup truck grabbing his gun and found Robert Avent, no address, armed with a Jimmy, trying to get the man to the place. He fired a shot at his companion, A. J. Clark, who gave his address as 5027 Calumet Ave., Clark escaped for a short time, but the man was up his hands, telephoned the police and turned him over to Officers Keeling and Burkack, who later arrested him in the alley. Each of the men was on the grand jury under $10,000 bond. MOTHER WANTS YOU Andrew Moxley and Jenny Prosser, communicate with your sister, Mrs. Jessie Pollard, 722. B.S. in PLT, apart- ment. Ill. Ill. Your mother la very ill-- wallflower overcome "B. O." (Body Odor) smell has become deadened to it. Pestipersion is necessary. It's healthy. Even on a cool day, our pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste. To avoid offending — just wash and bathe often with Lifeboy—the delightful, purifying toilet soap that milks your skin and abundant antiseptic layer deepens irritated pores—giving bath-to-bath freshness and freedom from bodor. So good for the skin This same gentle, antiseptic Lifebuoy lather also keeps complexions glow- ingly fresh and clear. Guards health, too—by removing germs. You'll learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you it purifies, and which vanishes as you rinse. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. BUOY HANDS-BATH PROTECTS HEALTH "UNCLE SAM'S" PAYROLL $158 TO $225 MONTH MAIL COUPON BEFORE YOU LOSE IT S Franklin Institute, Dept. M-241. Rochester, M. Y. Carson, Cal., without charge, copy of 22-page book. "How to Get U. N. Gov- ment Jobs, with tips of positions abil- ities working and full particulars telling how to get them. Name..... Address.... PART 1—PAGE 3 How VI-TEX Ends Skin Trouble Overnight Clears Away Worst Case in Three Days or Your Money Refunded A remarkable special compound, called VL-TEX, registered in U. S. Patent Office, is composed of ingredients that have been used by successful physicians to clear up skin troubles. No matter how long you have been troubled or what you have used, don't give up hope. Just apply VL-TEX to the affected part, and see how quickly it makes skin troubles disappear. The very first application gives relief. VL-TEX stops itching and burning, drives away Eczema and sores, clears up Bolts, Ringworm, Pimples, Blackheads and other skin affections. Make This Three-Day Test Will you try VI-TEX, a wonderful and soothing application for skin troubles three days without risk? See how superior it is to ordinary salves and ointments! And see what an amazing improvement just three days will make with your ailment. Then if you are not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money, simply mail the coupon below or write today. When the package arrives, pay the postman $1.00, plus few cents postage. Use it three days, then if you are not delighted, return it and your money will be refunded without comment. Mail coupon below today. TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY VI-TEX COMPANY 150 N. Wella St., Chicago. Please send me one package of VI-TEX. I will pay postman $1.00, plus postage. If not delighted, after three days trial, I will return it and you will at once refund my money. (Print name and address with pencil.) City State STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- No matter what the town or city you live in, now or many red streets, no one matter having it to one appli- cation, but now new integration will give you beautiful, luxurious, treatments in no time. MoORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable from the holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does not burn or Reth the Soil Do not contaminate it with poisonous liquid MoORISH STRATE-BLACK's arsenic is im- mortalizes the music, the first becomes a beautiful, luxurious, jet black, becoming a strimmer with care application. EDEE For a limited time only, I will FABLE PURCHASES OF MORGISH STREAMLINE PURCHASE - sample of my famous dressing (White Rose tuxedo) and also dressing (White Rose tuxedo) and also BRIEH RICHI HAIN (Canada perfume) Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Money with cash, $1.50; Purchase money with credit, $1.50; Purchase Three Cans, $1; C. O. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about your love of trouble. He happy. Change your luck in love and everything. Using happiness to your home. Attract the one you love. Let us send you our Sacred Controlling Love Posters, believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is, and bring your sweetheart under your control. LOVE SECRETS FREE O GOOD LUCK! Lore, Happiness, long Life and great Wealth symbolized in this Buddha Wishing Ring Solid gold effect. Weirly fascinating. Tempest of ancient charm. Wear it and wish. Send No Money. Pay $1.79 and postage on arrival. Guaranteed. Magnus Works, Box 12. Varick Sta., New York, Dept. CD-8. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Value: 16 Advanced One year, $2.00; six months $1 75 foreign $1.50 per year. THE HORSE S. A. ABBOT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, IL INDIAN AMAZON, 1000 S. Entered as co-ordinator master Feb 1, 1955. Received from Chicago, Illinois, under grant of March 3, 1955. Paulis and Darrell—the Aristocrat of the Dance—have been featured in Vaudeville and Revues from coast to coast. Pearl Darrell owes her success not only to unusual ability as a dancer but to the fact that she is herself a picture of feminine loveliness. The lovely rose in her hair is no fairer than her own complexion for beauty, like hers, is deeper than powder and rouge. The skin itself is clear, light, soft as rose petals. Wavine Skin Whitener—a perfumed complexion beautifier—makes the skin like that. Use the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment every day at home—the Skin Whitener, Creams and Face Powder—the price of each is only 25c, at your druggist's. PART 1- PAGE 4 R. S. ABBOTT SPEAKER AT TESTIMONIAL Crowd Braves Heat to Hear Editor Gary, Ind., Aug. 10—Despite the intense heat of Tuesday night several hundred citizens of both races packed Grace Presbyterian church to celebrate the birth of the publisher of The Chicago Defender, pay tribute to the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, at testimony sponsored by the Chicago Defender. --- Mr. Abbott delivered a brilliant address on "Practical Religion." The speaker held his audience spellbound when he took his seat. Introduced by Attorney L. H. Brewer, master of ceremonies, Mr. Abbott began by telling his listeners what the world needs women. "The kind we need are those who will fight for their rights. Who will not sit idly and allow themselves to be Jim Crowed, but will not sit idly and allow their white brethren," he said. Pleads for Homes Mr. Abbott urged the building of more homes and made a sincere plea for more housing situations. He explained that because of race consciousness people are reluctant to do business with their coworkers. "The bullet is the only weapon by which we can solve this so-called race problem. So make the most of our women should vote. "Even man or woman should vote. If would but vote, you can easily win your battles against segregation and Jim Crowism here in the United States. Praises Pastor In his concluding remarks Mr. Abbot paid tribute to Rev. and Mrs. Hillman. He praised the pastor of the success he has made in his congrection and begged the members for co-operation, and urged them to give him financial backing. He also praised the pastor of McCormick. The theological seminary and is continuing his studies while posturing Grace church here. He is former member of Presbyterian Church among others who contributed to the success of the testimonial were Master Alfred Smiley, Mr. Dunnan, Mr. Gaskin, Mr. Gaskin and Mr. Loveless. Omaha. Neb. Aug. 10.—The city officially授授 by Mayor J. C. McCormick, Sunday welcomed Bishop John A. Gregg, who presides over the fifth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. J. C. Brewer, pastor. Bishop Gregg, prior to his appointment in this district, presides over church's activities in Africa. Julio L. B. Day greeted the Bishop on half of the local judiciary. Others to seph B. Lewis, representing North side business women; Mrs. M. L. Rhone, representing South side business secretary Omaha Minister alliance; Rev. J. H. Jackson, moderator, representing the Nebraska State Baptist Association, and Rev. John H. Grant, D.D. Paroled Prisoner Plans Annapolis, Md., Aug. 10—George W. Davis, who was paroled from the state penitentiary after serving 11 years of a 15-year sentence on a murder charge, was examined in an effort to practice law in Maryland. The paroled man at the time of his extradition into the penitentiary had an eight grade correspondence course in law and other subjects while in confinement, Davis also patented a gasoline engine inventor and patented a method which would return to the holdout money and save $1,000 with which he hopes to open his law office. THEY WANT ONE OF THE FIVE FREE AUTOS THEY WANT ONE OF THE FIVE FREE AUTOS With but one more week of the First Period BIG VOTES, the contestants whose pictures are shown are going after the Defender's $11,000 in autos and cash prizes in earnest. For that matter, though, every candidate in the list is keenly aware of the vital importance of doing their utmost between now and 9 p. m. Saturday night, August 18th. Likewise there are scores of men and women who are actively going after the subscriptions but whose names have not yet been listed among the contestants because they have not as yet sent in their first subscriptions or votes. Reports reaching Campaign Headquarters indicate that there will be some surprises in the race by this time next week. The winners of the $3,030 Locomobile, the $1,600 Elcar, the $987 Graham-Paige, the $20 Whipnet and the $655 Durant are as much, if not more so, in doubt now than ever before. So close is the race that hairline figuring would be necessary now to determine who has made the best showings up to date. For that matter, new contestants are enrolling daily because men and women everywhere are now finally awake to the tremendous and startling opportunity offered in the Defender's "Everybody Wins" campaign. There is ample room for more contestants to enter and win either one of the five free cars or some good cash prize. Every active candidate, according to the rules, will be a prize winner. If you are planning to enter and get a share of these five fine automobiles and thousands of dollars in cash, do so at once while the BIG VOTES are on and while you can compete on a practically equal basis. And, remember—next Saturday night at 9 p. m. is the last hour of the BIG VOTES. See the big announcement and the list of the candidates in this issue. ACT NOW! P. P. Miss Lillian J. Hall Chicago, Ill. Robert Calberth Chicago, Ill. Rufus Rogers College, Ill. Miss Bassiemas Yarbrough Port Clinton, Ohio VISITORS ADVISED TO SEE 'DEFENDER IDEA' IN PRACTICE Visitors in Chicago must be sure to go to the South Center department of the Chicago Public Library, South parkway, where they will see an innovation in management. At first sight, one would be inclined to ask, "What is this place all races work together as citizens, for this method, in America, is employed right in this store, where the store is located, by side by side, busily serving customers." This innovation is the Defender idea in practice and according to the store, it is the most beautiful room, two of the most beautiful places in the city. The same spirit of friendliness between employees or customers is shared with the parent. This condition has come about from the constant advocacy of the Defender that is closer connection, better understanding and a resulting state of racial amity. Visitors must overlook this most interesting community life in the world's best city. HELD FOR MURDER New Orleans, La., Aug. 10—Charged with murder, Charles Murphy, 35, owner of a soft drink purifier, was shot and killed in the action of the grand jury when he was arraigned Monday. Murphy said that he shot and killed Joseph Garner, 22, who was with a white man in his car. He was shot and killed to leave the store and attempted to assault the storekeeper. It was alleged. In self defense, he stated he fired three shots into the man's head. The man is being sought by his police. P. S. S. Mrs. Lola E. Burney Tallahassee, Fla. Wallace E. Tate Elberton, Ga. be one more week of the First contestants whose pictures are in the Defender's $11,000 in auto- ernest. For that matter, though, the list is keenly aware of the vif- ing their utmost between now a- night, August 18th. There are scores of men and wif- y going after the subscriptions are not yet been listed among the they have not as yet sent in their votes. Reports reaching Camp- redicate that there will be some se- tion this time next week. Winners of the $3,030 Locomobile, $887 Graham-Paige, the $820 Wurant are as much, if not more never before. So close is the race big would be necessary now to make the best showings up to date new contestants are enrolling da- men everywhere are now fiendous and startling opportunity her's "Everybody Wins" campaign for more contestants to enter of the five free cars or some active candidate, according to size whiner. We planning to enter and get a sha- atomobiles and thousands of dolla- ce while the BIG VOTES are on compete on a practically equal b next Saturday night at 9 p. m. BIG VOTES. See the big annu- al of the candidates in this issue. A DEFENDER ASKS ELKS TO USE FREE SERVICE Ellis coming to Chicago for their annual session, beginning Aug. 26, are invited to forward their mail for the unveiling of all visitors to the office. 2435 Indiana Ave. During the convention this office will maintain a free public service business bureau. General information may be secured as to places holding invitations of unfamiliar points. All delegates and friends are invited to visit the plant during their stay. Ancient Women More Rome. — Early Christian women dragged into the circus at Rome to be devoured by wild animals were more concerned in covering their nudity in an inaving their lives, the need to be immodesty of dress in modern women. Christianity early transformed pagan women into Christian women, was a primary concern even under the stress of a horrible death, the pontifix sald. The clerics were made. In the course of an audience to the "organization against immorality in women's dress." The pontifix accepted the clerics' continuing the names of more than 50,000 ecclesiastics pledging themselves to wage war without compromise against "immodesty of dress in ```markdown ``` 1 --- N. Y. CLUBMAN SLAYS LOVER AND HIMSELF Tragic Scene Ends Love Affair Ashbury Park, N. J., Aug. 10—After fatally wounding his alleged sweetheart, pretty Flosse Sellers, 30, owner of the Last Chance筹契, Walter J. Hawes, well known sportman and member of high fraternal society, died his own life by dying a bullet wound in his brain early Wednesday morning. So far the police have only been able to get minor details as to events that led to his death. A tenant who occupies the ground floor of the building in which Miss Sellers lived told the authorities that she heard loud talking and a scream from at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. A short time later, the tenant said, Miss Sellers sought safety in her apartment and was followed by Hawes. Without saying anything Hawes pulled a revolver and opened fire on the woman, it was alleged. A short time later out of the apartment, Hawes went back to Miss Sellers' flat. When the police arrived on the scene he was found with a revolver in his hand and lying on the ground. A medical attention could be summoned. From close associates it was learned that the pair had been sweethearted for a number of years, and that they were the minds of some the time when a luxurious apartment was maintained in Harlem at Seventh Ave. and 12th Street, and a woman. She lived there until recently, when she came here to take over the Last Chance night club. She was one of the founders and wife of the late Richard McLodge of the I. B. P. O. E. W. He was married and his wife resides at 533 W. 144th St. New York city. He was a member of the team being those of him Miss Margaret Hawes of Cleveland, Mrs. Hawes claimed the body and arranged for the funeral services. Miss Sellers' body was claimed by her mother and sister. Churches Should Lead Fire Force Reform Fight The fire department at the present time is in need of 1,500 additional men. Fifty available men have passed the examinations but cannot afford to be white. The fire division is the only branch of municipality that is a social organization where the desires of men on the men's catered to by lay officers. The lions dukes of the 189 fire stations keep eligible men from being assigned to these stations because they do not have the training or the churches and fraternal organizations should come together and demand a general fire department house cleaning date on which they all will address their congregation on the undemocratic spirit existing in this city department supported by the citizens in the police department are no different from those governing the fire department, yet the men enrolled on these branches make good and serve the city without any discriminatory methods being used against them. Both of these branches are maintained from public taxes and both are public servants. A Nothing does as much to give loveliness to a plain face or to enhance a pretty one as beautiful hair, becoming arranged. To have that appeal, take a little Pluko Hair Dressing on the tips of your fingers and massage it gently into the roots of the hair. Then see how quickly your hair attains the softness and smoothness of natural beauty. And when you find how this dainty and delicately-scented preparation enables you to skillfully arrange your hair in the most becoming style, you'll be delighted! It will stay that way, too always looking smart and appealing. Try Pluko today and prove it! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 $ \mathrm{e} $ EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25 $ \mathrm{e} $ ```markdown ``` A. Mrs. Josephine Mack Charleston, B. C. Josse Vaughn Hartsville, Tenn. Rufus Dawson Parmasus, Pa. H. C. Perry Edgefield, S. C. SERVE in U. S. AIRY Washington. - The United States army, symbol of American nationalism, is revealed by recent studies as perhaps the most cosmopolitan institution in the land. Thirty-four nations have contributed to the census, and one personnel of the regular army. India, China, Japan, Latvia, Syria, Brazil, Finland and Australia, are among the most cosmopolitan general staff tabulation of officers' native lands. In many cases the foreign birthplace indicates some country of origin, but the majority represents naturalized aliens. Yet with all the nationalities represented of our young men has been assigned to West Point Military academy or the Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. commissioned officers in the service who would be high ranking officers were it not for the un-American influence which controls the military branches of the nation. A roll of wrapping paper and a ball of wool would be included in the kitchen supplies. Beautiful Hair an appeal that may be Yours! Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. THE NEW YORK TIMES E. B. KNOX Personal representative of Marcus Garvey and American leader of the U. N. I. A., just back from Europe, who spoke Sunday to Garveyites at Bathsheba Baptist church. While he held a series of conferences with Garvey on the association's activities. MRS. JESSIE GRAVES DIES FROM INJURIES Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 16. — Mrs. Jessie Graves, wife of Rev. Charles Graves, both died Thursday in Seattle, both died Thursday in hours after being taken from the wreckage of the automobile in which he was transported when it was struck by a speeding roller. The chine containing Rev. Graves, the owner, his stepson, Kuben Harden, 16, the pastor, John Harden, 16, and Roville and Mrs. Lottie Brown, a trustee of the Berean Baptist church, and an officer of the church club, were taken from which the party was returning reached the carline on the south part of the city and started crashing into the machine and carried it 60 feet before it could be stopped. The accident occurred within three blocks from where the party was returning. The survivors are the County hospital fighting for their lives. All were seriously injured. The driver was taken to Seattle a year ago from Kansas City, Mo. A brother was located in Chicago. The body is being held in this hospital, the outcome of Mrs. Roville's injuries. Mrs. Graves at the time of her death was high priestess of Marlane and was the presiding officer of 12, presiding officer of the Council of Calanthe, queen mother of Bluebird tent, Taborlans, an official of the clubs of the state of Washington and a church organization of the Baptist denomination, both state and local. She had just returned from the grand tour of the United States which was held at St. Joseph, Mo., and had only been in the city two days after the long trip. All memorials were held by a big meeting called for Monday. The driver, her youngest son, was being taught to drive by Rev. Graves. Rev. Graves was able to give any account of the affair. RAILROAD MEN FACE LOSS OF JOBS IN SOUTH Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 10—Railroad men from five states, representing the Interstate Order of Locomotive Firemen, Engine Helpers, Yard and Maintenance employees met here last week a series of meetings for the purpose of devising ways and means of combating the firemen who men who did not white from the class of employment now enjoyed by them. Communications to and from the Frisco station were discussed by the delegates and discussed by the delegates and was shown positively that this insidious attempt to eliminate the firemen was shown positively on some of the roads of the South. Management Favorable Communications to R. L. Mays of Chicago, executive officer and labor counsel of the order, and to system management of a favorable attitude on the part of the management of the Frisco road and elicited a promise by the operating head to display the same fair treatment to the shopmen, road "irrespective of color or other condition." This communication is in reply to the petition filed with the Commission, among other things that discriminatory contracts harmful to any locomotive firemen, yardmen, trainmen and skilled shopmen be ignored. Oscar W. Adams, brilliant orator and editor and leader in fraternal and civic affairs of this city, admonished them to seek the way of right reason rather than lawsuits; to appeal to the sense of justice and fair dealing, the opposing and controlling policies and to be personally aborcism. Rebel White House to Assisted in South Richmond, South still belongs to the spirit of refreshment latest indication of this feleing is shown in a movement to returnish Whitelouse, the pieces of the Dixie Whitelouse, the chief of the Jefferson Davis, first and only president of the Confederacy. The fight against the Confederacy was conducted from this house, built supported by slave labor. The house was used as headquarters by federal officers. The garrison under ginna was under military rule. Donations of every kind from each of the robel states are being received by the Confederate Catch of the Confederate states is to be resented by a booth carrying the name, shield and flag of that state. Will Gives Strange Gifts to Pall Bearers Vulnairaol. Ind.-To each of the six pal beerers who carried the body of Herman Kanwisser recently to its final resting place, the man in his final dress, the man in his bill. The pal beerers were requested to make their own selection of the brew. Along with the beer was heathered with a bill. The clearer and the money are all they received. The pal beerers were noted beer drinkers in the days before prohibition. The picture shows the grooms and curses from them. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost no waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your system, carried to all parts of your system causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Spicer's Nux-Ex, a medicine that treats diuretic and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears you from toxins and all over. Makes you eat better, sleep better, work better, look better, feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to sick spells you should start taking Nux-Xep, the Iron Toon, for the first few days and give vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you enjoy while taking Nux-Hexa and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. if it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once. For more information. What more could we offer? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many imitations on the market that market buying always ask for SPICER'S Nux-Herbs and Iron, and look for the name Spicer's on the label, just as you see it written below. The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure from the store first-class drug store but should your drugstress be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order direct to The Pelvo Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. Spicer's GET THE GENIINE AND GET RESULTS LOOK! Lucky Black Cat Lodestone! Wonderful Dressing Oil FREE! Secret instruction on how to dress and beckon of wonderful FREES NINING OLI are given FREES NINING BLACK Cat Lolling towers. In your owner's eyes. Every day of your wonderful Dressing For years I have wanted to dress and desired, just such a stone and Dressing the worth their watch their watch Order Now. Send no Message. No Sending. Secret Key to Luck are not more than please! if you have Nykoppe, Pit, Falling Sickness or a day without Attack, Attack, overnight sleep day without Attack, Attack, overnight sleep drugs. Satisfaction or money back. O. O. 2145 W. 44th St. C. Cleveland. G. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 MRS. S. STEWART TO HEAD WOMEN ```markdown ``` Washington, D.C., Aug. 10.—The National Association of Women, Inc., concluded its 16th blennial convention with a meeting in the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal church last Friday when officers were installed and addresses heard on various matters of interest to the Race. A resolution was adopted to hold the 11th blennial convention at Hot Springs, Ark., in 1920. Addresses on legislation and citizenship were delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and J. Finley Wilson, grand-exalted ruler of the Improved Behavioral Protective Order of Elks of the world. Dr. John J. Tigert, former U.S. commissioner of education, also spoke. The convention indorged a report by Mrs. John Marion Wilkinson, urging universal education and the furtherance of welfare of the Race. The recent event on record as favoring the abolishment of all racial discrimination. --- Delegates visited the tomb of the Uni- kronen Soldier and the grave of Col- les Charles, both afternoon and evening, and returned Saturday to sightseeing, prior to returning to their Elected President Mrs. Salle W. Sewert of Indiana Association of Women, mating in the Armstrong high school last Friday. She was elected treasurer of this city was elected treasurer. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Carroll, vice president at large; Mrs. Carolina, vice president at large; Mrs. Charles, chairman of the executive board; Mrs. Beeney styles Taylor of Georgia, correspondent to Ohio, first recording secretary; Mrs. Cordova, secretary of the recording secretary; Mrs. Claudine J. Lass of Arkansas, third recording secretary; Mrs. Catherine D. Pennsylvania, statistician; Mrs. Adille Davis, statistician; Mrs. Adille Richardian; Mrs. Dia Mac Miller, chairman; Mrs. Jacqueline Snowden of Illinois; Mrs. Lacey Lacey, auditor; Mrs. Lilie Lacey of California, chairman of the election committee. The new president succeeds Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, who was instrumental in bringing about the establishment of a headquarters of the association here. An address was delivered at Friday's session by Dr. Sam W. Brown, who spoke on "Health." Various reports were made. Other speakers were Mrs. Bessye Bearden, New York, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Chicago. Delegates were the guests last Thursday evening of Miss Nannie H. Hurroughs at a "sunset ten" at the National Training school, Lincoln Heights. Special Program A special program for young people was held by the association in the Armstrong high school late Thursday afternoon. It was. Extravaganza of the age of 18, on the platform of the National Association of Women. The exressees were opened with music by the young people, followed by invocation by Rev. Taylor. The program did not include a population. Amount Steele of Chicago and vocal�os by Miss Fessie Ends of Kansas and Mrs. Almire Nicholas of Pittsburgh. The resolution favoring the establishment of the Association of Education, with an officer in the president's cabinet, was adopted by the association at Armstrong high school last Thursday. The resolution was passed after an address by Miss Charl Williams, field secretary of the National Education association, who deplored some of the methods used in teaching in schools. It was decided that the day of airplanes, educational methods and behind adding that some of the same methods are still being used in teaching today that were in use in the year of our preparation. The quick response was strongly favoring the Ourtics-Reed bill for the establishment of a department of education. Thursday morning's session also intended to help us various state children meet Judge Kathryn Sellers of the juvenile court addressed the meeting. Dedicate Caretakers' Home An elaborate ceremony incident to the dedication of the�netaker's home at the Frederick Douglas Home, Anacostia, was held by the association last Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Nettle L. Napier, president of the Frederick Douglas Association, presiding by the company, and the school of the school of the special committed by Miss Nattle, Durroughs and accepted on behalf of the trustees by Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. It also was accepted in behalf of the advisory board by Mrs. Addie W. Hickerson; in behalf of the honorary members of theCharter Church of the president of the association, and in behalf of the whole Lady by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president. A large loquent of flowers was presented to Mrs. Napier by Mrs. Frederick Douglas Perry of Kansas City, a granddaughter of the American black. The contact was christened by Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, and the benediction was delivered by Chaplain Randolph. Mrs. Bethune, the president; national and state officers were in the receiving line at the reception under the subject of the Association at Howard University last Wednesday night. About 1,500 attended. HOSPITAL GETS ACCREDING TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 10.—Princess Katrina Khaton, the first of the Khaton-school school, has just been informed by the State Board of Examining and Registration of Nurses that the hospital has been在小规模使用，upon examination, has been granted the year's accrediting for nurse training in the writing of the Medical Smith and Nursery School. The National Vocational school, the state board expressed high articulation at meeting the school's own meeting, as well as the theoretical facilities will permit them, to give long-ex courses in hygiene, biotechnology and chemistry. MRS. BECKWITH ENTERTAINS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Mme. Mary Beckwood, Ph.D., Ph.D. Received with a very brilliant party Thursday night in honor of Rev. J. H. Turks of Cliffman, Ohio. Those presidents of the first year were Mrs. Crabie, Miss Viola Hill, president of the women's Federation, Orlando, Ohio. Mr. James K. Kowalski, President of the Sunday school convention; Mrs. Elma Lewis, president of the Women's Auxiliary; Rev. Charles E. Brown, Secretary of the State, the U.S.C.C.I.R. and R.J.S.B. J. Price; L. Reynolds, President of the Ohio State and the State Committee, Rev. James Crabie, state field worker; Mr. and Mr. Seattle, and Mrs. Susie B. Powers. MRS. KELLUM HOSTESS Mrs. Elizabeth Kollum, 560 Prairie Ave., had as her dinner guests last Thursday, her cousins, Mrs. Lucinda Fawcett and Mrs. James K. Lee Gibson of Greenville, Miss, and Mr. and Mrs. Olza Thomas. Following was enjoyed a motor fighting trip A BABY FOR YOU A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood: the glory of a baby all your own? Are you denied the blessing of a baby all your own for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When you are pregnant, you must be nature's or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are removed, you are helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Your women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for you. You are now helping the organs of reproduction, many reports also that it helped to relieve many of your ailments, as hearing-down and periodical pain, etc., and aids them to lead happier and more companionable lives. You are sending a kind message to Hamilton Products Co. $65 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri, arrives pay postmaster $2.20, plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not in Kansas City. In accepting their generous offer. The presence of a number of visitors from out-of-town noticeably stimulated social activity during the past week. The various guests differed in age, so that the increased number of guyettes affected a large part of different social groups. Two, however, shared honors at many affairs given by mutual friends of their respective hostesses. They were Mrs. Alonso Herndon, Atlanta, Gm., who was visiting Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and Mrs. Emmert J. Scott, Washington, D.C., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Auron Payne. Saturday afternoon these guests and Meadames A. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark., the guest of Mrs. Herbert Turner; Mrs. Lulu C. Howard, Hot Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Mabel Baylor, Milwaukee, Wls., were each presented a censure of orchids by Mrs. Albert E. George, 2221 Vernon Ave., when she entertained the Home Girls. A half-blown American beauty rose was the gift to each of the other 26 guests. Mrs. Herndon was doubly rewarded when she received one of the card prizes, and Mrs. Mabel Green and Mrs. R. E. Jackson were the other fortunate players. HEADS SORORITY S. S. S. Faith M. Mistleby Studio MISS FAILT E. JEFFERSON The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jefferson, 5628 Calumet Ave, Miss Faith E. Jefferson, was recently elected basilic of the undergraduate chapter of the Alpha Kappa Gamma fraternity, names named are Misses Mirella Kelley, antisemitic; Cance Cedidy, recording secretary; Vivian Davis, treasurer; Bessie Whitfield, corresponding secretary, and Louise Jones, sergeant-at-arms. The so-called scholarship play to be presented at the Goodman theater some time in the fall will be directed of Mrs. Lorraine Green. Mrs. Amy L. Harvey, and daughter of Harley, 633, and Mrs. Ava and the children of L. Lewin, and children of 625 Vernon Ave., motored to Pittsburgh, Ill. to be the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. Mrs. Reinald Smith, 2721 South Parkway, was at the school of her car when she motored with two guests. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Armonie, was the kennel manager who was where she will entertain them with a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. B. J. Hunter, Edwards Miss., was in the school's summer with her wife, Mrs. A. L. Parks, 2221 Vernon Ave., is specializing in music at the Chicago Pinnོ་ college. Mr. E. J. Peoria, Ill. is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. Walter Abernathy, 4228 Trairje Ave., Mrs. Dornore Washington, Tucson, IL is also the guest of the Abernathy. Mrs. Carrie Woods, 435 E. 49th St., a member of the City Marionettes club, has been a member of the City Corporations and friends in Yozoo City, Miss. Mrs. A. W. Fitts, 2301 State St., who has been visiting friends in Petruffich, is the guest of The New York, Ill., in which her vacation is planned for the school of Middle. Also, teacher in the schools of Mobile, North of the guest of the state's school of H. Pharmaceuticals 2322 Rhodes Ave., many social honors have been planned for the popular young people. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, 6715 Langley Ave., has as her guest Mrs. Deborah Johnson Guidy, New Orleans, La., who will be delighted to see her many friends. Guest of Mrs. Tancil H. P. Edwards, Phoenix, Ariz., who Marshall and Mrs. Teresa Kowalczyk, a graduate of Mrs. Michel Tauche, 527 Pine Ave., at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Michel Tauche, Baltimore, Miss. is the guest of friends at 525 Pine Ave., being planned for Mrs. Young, who has a host of friends here. 422 Michigan Ave., is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio, where she motored with Mary Camellia Rowe, Montgomery, Mary Childs, 623 Chester Ave., Her mother for her birthday, for her birthday for her second month's stay. She was the honored guest at a theatrical at the Regal on Saturday evening. Calf, who formerly lived here, is the purest of Mrs. Robert Horns, 4025 Milwaukee, who formerly lived here, Mrs. Edward B. Emmrumm, Salina, Mrs. Hilda H. Mcllister, Mrs. H. H. Pittman. Mrs. Norn Tyler, wife of Dr. Oliver Charles W. Gates, St. Louis, Mo. are mates of Mrs. Max Graves Jr., Mrs. Maitie Sandt, Port Smith, Ark. who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Watters, Gladys Carter, school nurse, Gladys Carter, school teacher of Versailles, Ky., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Johnson, accompanied by her leave room for New Orleans, where she will visit her grandfather, Walter Coleen Jones, and mother, Mrs. Camille Jones, Mrs. Amanda Todd, 410 Michigan Avenue, visit her visit son. She will visit friends in home. Dr. and Mrs. Shepard Aaron, Hot Springs, visit their aunt, Mrs. David Caffrey, 4525 Madison Avenue, visit their aunt, Mrs. Leonard C. Thompson, and Mrs. Leonard C. Thompson, who will spend two weeks with them. Dr. Dillworth and prominent club woman of Yazoo City, Miss. is the guest of Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Hollywood, Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Mrs. S. W. Charles, 452 Michigan Avenue. Mir, Marie Cox, Indiana, Ind., her sister has been the recipient of many social countryside. She is the author of Blanche Driller Ellis 84th St. AUTOMOBILE PARTY Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 16, 10—An unnumerable number of alumni, including both局长, executive secretary of Hill, Mrs. H. G. Kinsonson and two Hill, Mrs. H. G. Kinsonson, left here Monday for Chicago to attend the annual meeting. He will be come about 10 days and will be excused from the Windy city. PICKETTS ON TRIP Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16—Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCormick will later Saturday night for the Bell's Jazz Club, Calif. Amnesia, San Francisco, San Felice, the Pickles will remember them as the members of the Pickles, and a music store. Their many friends ashen the music and enjoy trip to Gold Coast. POPULAR SINGER BECOMES BRIDE Lacretia Lawson Mitchell Given in Marriage to J. W. Love Lacretia Lawson Mitchell Given in Marriage to J. W. Love Hartford, Conn., Aug. 10—One of the most lovely mid-summer weddings of the last century, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus all home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus, who, when Mr. Lawson, July 17, at 8 p.m., crestis Lawson Mitchell of Indianapolis, crestis Lawson in John W. Love of Philadelphia. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Edward Goins of New Haven, Conn., assisted by Rev. James A. Wright of Hartford, before an altar of palms, ferns and garden flowers. The Ilyslaw and Elizabeth Lawson, attired in chiffon taifet of pink and green, respectively, made in bouffant style, were bridesmaids. Mesdames Virginia Cleveland and Lane and Lillian Morris LeMon of Indianapolis were matrons of honor. Their gowns were of silk chifton of shell pink and pea green. The attendant carried out the bride's colors of orchid pink and green to match her bouquet. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, R. Augustus Lawson. She wore French-child children overดังกะสาร. Her jewels were pearls. Her accession were in keeping with her kown, she carried a shower, bouquet of butterfly and a small, small and small-size, small and small-size jars of the groom. Mrs. The Lover of the Groom, Mrs. The Naib, Mrs. The Lover of Hartford, accompanied her to the choral before the song was a group of bridal atras before the ceremony. Carl L. Diton of Philadelphia, enthuring the wedding service. The unit of town guests were car, and Mrs. Charles Harry and daughter, Martha Lowes, and Raymond and George and Mrs. L. Everett Harry of Providence, IL; Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Diton of Philadelphia, PA, and Miss G. Beatrice Naith, and Miss C. A. Healthier. Reception followed the ceremony. The dining room was artistically decourted. The centerpiece for the table was an enlightened-ly decorated wedding cake. The bride and groom received many useful and costly gifts. The bride's gifts he had attendants. There were perilous objects. The table was a lowly platinum bracelet, and an automobile. After the wedding was a veryیلاد and very brimmed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Diton left for a motor trip through the East, Mr. and Mrs. Love are at home in their subway. The same was a small group of 342 sum- -Southeast Studio, Washington, D.C. MRS. EMMETT J. SCOTT Few persons who have visited Chicago have the wonderful perk of being a member of the Public Washington, D. C., who is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Payne, Mrs. Scott was a volunteer serve on the Public Welfare board for a term of six years. It is her community parties for children at Easter and Christmas. She is a member of several social clubs in Chicago, including exclusive Saturday Night club. She left Thursday for Pentwater, Mich. where she and her daughter will be spending the summer of 2012. Reginaid Smith for two weeks. Old Friends Gather to Greet Mrs. A. F. Herndon PENNSYLVANIA OFFICER PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS recent meeting of the Pennsylvania Fed- eration officers were elected; Mrs. Rebecca Aldrieve, honorary president; Mrs. Jera Sarn, Mrs. McChaunan, president; Mrs. Christie Smith, the vice president; Mrs. Connie deBala; Mrs. Sean recorden- sary; Pittburgh; Mrs. Ida J. Sarn deBala; Mrs. Constance Bailey, fun- deral secretary; Chester, Tn.; Mrs. Fann- sie Sarn, Mrs. Tibbitt, chapel,华 mary, Mrs. S Tibbitt, chapel,华 organizer, Harriburg; Mrs. Sarn Junc parliamentarian, Hamilton; who is nik elected to the Pennsylvania Federa- tion, Mrs. Izaz Helderson was re- presented, Mrs. George Hady of Tn., was chairman of the publicity com- munity, junior reporter, IN TOLEDO Tolteo Ohio, Ohio, Ohio—Mr. and Mrs. Vivian visited friends in Evanston and Chicago and were the guests for two days in the city, while on a motor trip here are established at 540 Woodhaven Ave., where they will be pleased to see their THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —Erans Sims, Louisville, Ky. MISS GLADYS CARTER One of the most charming sum- mons of the school is the popular popular school teacher of Varsellas, Ky, who is the guest of her uncle Jim Taylor. 4133 Calumet Ave. Miss Carter, a 'graduate of Simmons little girls in the Blue Grass state. Towering Mountain Makes Mrs. Taylor Break Into Verse On her recent trip to California, where she attended the national conference, she was surprised by the Angeles, Mrs. C. I. T. Targer, Indianapolis, ind. wounded enthusiastly over the entire ride. She was witnessed during the entire ride. She was appalled, and so impatient to her expectant and so inspired that she waited for the spot of the moment she wrote the following poem, which she wrote: TO CASTLE MOUNTAIN Towering towards the heavens blue, Castle mountain, why do you Stand in majesty so grand Overlooking it the land? Where beneath your ears you scan Amazy farmers of the land. Amazed, yes dazed, to understand The strength you have at your command? Through your windows as you peep Down on the tree I and rivers deep. It is you who from mountain peaks send them calmly to and and keep. In your boasts your great strength? For miles and miles of prerogated length Makes us think you conquer all But we know just where you fall. Human mind in advance thinking Sought to know of your foundation. And if you were kind of all. After man had his great fall. But the muss and great upheaval Left no fear of exploitation. And he dug beneath your feet And laid the rails on which we creep. Over and above your walls Which we chisled into halls Hanz the skies of azure blue, Treated the flowers which enchant you. But you'll admit that strength of mind is worth more than rocks of time: So we leave you, mountains tall. And journey on to our next call. MRS. BRADDOCK IMPROVING dock (teacher) John J. Johnson), well known throughout the country in college and in the community, nicely at her home, 243 Adams Hall, St. S. Richard Hinkelwil. She has been suffering a relapse caused by overuse of her brain, formed early in the year, Mr. Braddock was for five years national secretary of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority during Sade T. Mussell Alexander of Philadelphia, Dorothy Beckey of Washington, Dorothy Beckey of Washington, Mrs. Braddock from international work, Mrs. Braddock newspaper activities in the Middle School, teacher in the public school system here. ON THEIR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holland, 4133 Mehligan Ave., left by motor for Washington, D.C., and Norfolk, Va., where they have various business enterprises. From Norfolk they will go to Holland, Va., to attend a family reunion. They will also visit friends and relatives in Winton and Gates, N. C., before returning home. SETTLED IN HOME Ballinger, Texas, Aug. 10. New- and renewed students in their new home in Selby, Ave, and are preparing to entertain extensively duri- gently. New- and renewed students are newwelys, having been married in Coleman, May 20. Mrs. Brown was widowed in September, a teacher in the public schools there. WEEK:END VISITORS The Vance J. Anderlons and sister, the Vance J. Anderlons, spent the week on-call as guests of the school. Mich. Jesse Anderson, who was a teacher, returned home with her sister. Why have Gray Hair Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to its yourful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer This is the famous French method you have heard about. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING --- MAKE MERRY ON ANNIVERSARY Popular Couple Get Many Gifts of Silver at Celebration Kingston, N.Y., Aug. 10.—On Friday evening, July 27, Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Mowers, 74 Liberty St., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at Odd Fellows hall, which was one of the finest society affairs held in the Colonial City in years. Music for the version was furnished by James Fitzgerald's orchestra. The entering was under the permission of Van Dyce and Mowers, with the waiters in charge of Daniel Fitzgerald, who is captain of the Music's staff of waiters. During the evening, Mrs. George Johnson sang "Because" and "I Hear You Culling Me," Mrs. James Fitzgerald sang "Together," which was very appropriate, as the couple grew up as children together. There were about 100 guests present. The hall was heavily decorated and was added to by the beautiful gowns worn by the women. At 1 o'clock the orchestra played the closing number and all the staff departed after having spent a glorious evening. The couple received many costly gifts of silverware. Mrs. Anna Hart Hayman Is Married to J. D. Gibbs LOVELY BEACH PARTY Mrs. Leon L. Metts, one of a number of week-end guests at the summer home of the Charles Jacksons, and Louis C. Washington of Montarue, Miehl, entertained the hostess and guests with a beach party last Thursday. The indescribable effect of a perfect sunset, shiny lake, cheerful beach fire, toasted marshmellows, merry songs of the guests, and the gracious hostess contributed each its part toward making the party perfect. Those present were Mrs. Charles Jackson, Louis C. Washington, Little Betty, Kenneth and Curtis Washington, Mrs. Carol Jetter, Miss Ethel Washington, Master Edwin Russell, Mrs. G. P. Lipscomb and Mrs. Eula C. Broomfield. MISS CASWELL RETURNS After opening several weeks in the US, Miss Z. Lorraine Cavell, an instructor in French and English in bachelor college, left here Miss Cavell was guest of White here Miss Cavell was guest of L. Styronnay, 2012 South parkway. HARLEMETES VISITING Misses Ruth Roberts, Gladys Outerland, and Linda Styronnay, 2012 South parkway, York's younger social circles, arrived in the city they are stepping at the time of their visitation. They have been planned for the Harlemites. MOTOR HERE Mr. and Mrs. John L. Love, Kansas City, Missouri, have been asked to route to Allegan, Mich., where Mrs. Love will recuperate a month at the Chandler farm. While in the city they were the guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Lawson, 4620 Langley Ave. Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way it easy way to look youthful it again. Send coupon and offer. Visit the office, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3504 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. 3294 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Larkuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ --- Defender Photos. MRS. CLARENCE W. ALLEN SR. One of the most prominent educators in the country, Mrs. Clarence W. Allen Sr., Mobile, Ala., is spending the summer here with her son, Dr. Clarence W. Allen Jr. Mrs. Allen has so endeared herself to Chicagoans. at no social function is considered complete without her. She is principal and founder of the Allen Institute, Mobile, the largest private school in the state, where pupils finishing from the tenth grade are admitted into institutions of higher learning without examinations. Wilsons Entertained With Elaborate Formal Party Rosanne, Va., Aug. 10—One of the most memorable moments on last Thursday night by Jessica, Sol and Pigle Wilson, members of Rovanna's team, announced this formate were of gray and crimson, and very artistic. Thompson Sr., 215 Gilmer Ave, W, was dressed in black and ferns, while the spacetime porch was made very attractive by the soot light. The menu was very much enjoyed by the guests there was muffle which could re- FOR GOVERNOR'S DAY M. Albert R. George, 2321 Vernon Included in the guest list are included his Albert, J. hoertel S. Abbott and his two nieces, Misses Gregory and Albert. J. hoertel Gregory, Greenlown Thomas, Savannah, Ga., which motors the celebration in time of celebration Governor's day. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed at the Wayland Inn. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Missouri, Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Cali, arrived in the city Monday in the morning. The hotel will plan to leave the latter part of the work for Gonna, Neh. The chark will be a guest of relatives. HOWARD SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES Washington, D. C., Aug. 2. The sixth week of the summer session at Howard university finds the activities of the school are the most important of the school's year. The summer session has been an outstanding academic work has covered a wide range of subjects in art, education, history, psychology and other branches of the school's community. The routine of class room works has been relieved by extra-curricular activities. The school is now the most well-known among these activities have been trips to places nearly and also somewhat distant including: Xitt, Ironon, the home of George Washington, the old school of the Washington, the old people of the old persons made a visit and were amply repaid through historical information of its visualized form. On July 21 of the same year the school was the first spring through the picturesque section of Maryland was made to the battlefield of Gettysburg. Also, the persons made the trip was beжиг to the Great Gala of the visit and a large part of the battlefields made famous through the events of the Civil war. The students reached the seeker's home in the activities of the Civil war, they listened with great attention to the old people of the professional guide, and at the close of his remarks, with hated heads, and in an attitude of reverence, and the goodwill of the school. On July 21 at trip was made to the national cemetery at Arlinston, where the students placed a wreath upon the top of the hill. The first of the time the same time made a visit to the tomb of the unknown soldier. Provided by Frank Coleman made a brief address. The activities of the summer session were eliminated on Aug. 2 by the usual informal reception for the 406 students who are registered. This was the red letter event of the session and was patronized by the students to a greater extent than any other social event in connection with the session. Two tickets were allowed each student. A splendid orchestra was engaged for the operation. Refreshments were served. On Aug. 8 a musical program was rendered by the summer students in the school of music under the direction of Professor Roy W. Tibba and Miss Lulu V. Childers, director of the school of music. Final examinations are scheduled for Aug. 14 and 15. Miss Gwendolyn Sturgis Honor Guest at Party GRANTED CERTIFICATES Misses Flaurience L. Sengstacke and Roberta Gwendolyn Thomas, Savannah, Ga., nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, with whom they are spending the summer, have been granted teachers' certificates in Georgia extending over a period of three years. The popular masses, who have been quite an asset to the younger social set during their visit, will enter Fisk university in the fall. PART 1—PAGE 1 "There is enough pepper on one pound of bread and meat to inflame a sensitive stomach for life." Miss James L. Dibble Spending Vacation Here Miss James L. Dibble, an instructor of nursing her vacation. She arrived several days aqi and was accompanied by her students and their stay they have been the recipient of. Among them was a sightseeing tour of the city sponsored by Miss Florence McCormick, nieces of Editor Robert S. Abbott. In unexpected the new press at the Defender office and concurred Editor Abbott to present Greatest Weekly has made. Miss Dibble was especially pleased to the Host Balkan among the students upon her return to RETURN'S TO TUSKEGEE After a stay of a month in Chicago, Miss Lizzie Mine Mills has returned to New York. That was the happiest vacation she ever had, numerous later parties and other events were given for her at the banners of the New York City Opera and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Simms. BACK FROM FUNERAL Mrs. Mable Henderson, 501 State Street Buffalo, N.Y. She is a nurse who after attending the internal services of her sister, Mrs. Susie Moore, in Chirk- inkle, Miss. Be Lucky! get your share of the Good Luck Happiness and Happiness you in a little love. Love. Bounty. Have plenty of love and and sweetness. And Wishing big Health, vitality, renewed self confidence are yours after you have completed your course. 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Describe your case. 1367 Grace Bay Ave. PHARMACY 1367 Grace Bay Ave. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The Defender THE MUSICAL By DAVE PEYTON to invade the soon if hook Amp New for known that amplifiers a theater to the seaport This is been efficiency bury the stage in the The result halfway into and high reg with the facilities natural The ampl high octave result, pure and transmit 4 or 5 TIMES Played by JIMMIE NOONES' APEX CLUB ORCHESTRA IF YOU ain't danced to Jimmie Noones' Apex Club Orchestra, the orchestra with a personality, you ain't danced to nothin'-yet. In "Four or Five Times" Jimmie and his boys turn out some red-hot toe-twistin' annee-waggin' tuner, and their vocal chorus clicks like a natural, every time it' s heard. On the other side this mean band gives us "Every Evening" another enappy dance number. Ask your dealer to play. Four or Five Times with Vocal Chorus Every Evening Noones' Apex Club Orchestra 75¢ I Know That You Know Sweet Sue Noones' Apex Club Orchestra 75¢ Big Chief Blues Falling Down Blues Voice and Guitar Furry Lewis 75¢ The Angels Rolled the Stone Away A Sure Foundation Sermon, Singing, Piano, Guitar and Mandolin 75¢ Rev. Rics and Congregation He's In the Jailhouse Now Old Dog Blues Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 75¢ Back In Your Own Back Vard Remember Me Tenor with Orchestra Elime Tanner 75¢ VOCALION RECORD No 1185 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play that record for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunwick-Batchelor Co., Chicago, Ill. PART 1 - PAGE 6 BROWN AND WHITE REVUE AT LAFAYETTE New York, Aug. 10—The widely advertised company of 45 non-white and white performers forming the Lafayette theater, a comedy revue opened a week's engagement on Monday. Combination shows of this nature are shown once or twice per week, and the proval from the patrons of the theater. The present revue was halted by the matinee audience on Monday as a distinct and delightful novelty event. At the Lafayette theater in months. --- There are two distinct companies—principal and chorus and a jazz band. Jordan. In the opening number the entire company makes its appearance, with numbers, side splitting vowel scenes, beautiful songs follow each other in quick and delightful successively, and together. Both received generous applause, although it was not noted that the monochrome girls were entirely and together. The gentlemen and ladies of color carried off the honors in spite of the fact that the audience was very young, and the white boys and girls. It just seemed that the non-white players, without effort, acting as judges, presented the ladies and gentlemen, generated a brand of humor which literally conferred from the theater prising the revue as the best in many months. NEW YORK PRODUCER New York, Aug. 10—No doubt you have heard of Addison Carey. If you haven't you need not register surprise, as he is one of the most modern stars in the world. But the fact that for many months he has been responsible for the staging of the shows at two Harlem theaters, the Lincoln and Alhambra, the Lincoln Center and his week's entertainment at the Lincoln what he chooses to call "Hits and Bits of 1225" and for the further entertainment of the patrons he has worked with. Bennett, Baby Dleon, the Three Rosebanks, Teddy Smith and Louis (Dunney) Dandridge in a cast which can be said to be capable and which dancers, Maxie, said to be a race in Mexico, is also on the bill. STANDARD THEATER Philadelphia, Pa.—Business is very good this week at Gibson's Standard Dome with Aaron Gates "Hit the Dome" and the other films presented by a little different in its presentation. The last includes Do Do Green, Crown and Ivan Harvey Ducksen, Elizabeth Smith, Antu Dush, George Alexander, the Birmingham Four, Jennie Dancy, The Highlight trio, and the Birmingham Five. During the week of Aug. 6, the old policy of vaudouville will resume after a lapse of a year and a half, with a group of space headed by the Jerry Grace and five other big features. BIG FOUR HOME The famous Four Harmony Kings are back in the States after their work. Meet your toughest trails. They are now in Los Angeles, Cal., where they are kept busy working const dates. The unit is still intact, while Will Hahn, the week known basso profundo, at the head of it, assisted by Farley R. Graden, first tenor; Eddie Cidwell, second tenor; Geo. Jones, first bass, and Mintzer, basso clarifying second bass. They are under the management on the coast of Fanchon and Marco. Malt will reach them this week at the Warfield theater, San Francisco, Cal. Malt will reach members of the Elsas Green show this week at Roanoke, Va. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General and celebrated soloists. It is the ideal American music and we can development from the crucible melodies created by our ancestors. **Swanee River Hot Five** The Swanee River Hot Five are playing dance dates through the state of North Dakota and doing as many tour they have met with the Virginia Ravens and the Bostonian Nile. The personnel of the Hot Five is as follows: Segal, trumpet; William Tucker, trombone; Ralph Crawley, saxophone and Herbert Whitfield, traps. N. D., general delivery. **Lady Bandeleader** Pearl Banksenhall, leading lady and bandleader on the R. L. Wade shows, wants the bunch to know that things are sailing along rosey, and that the minstrel show. Their little 2-year-old son is doing his bit on the show with a cute little song and at Mitchell, ind. general delivery. The well known banjon, Ileuben McKenrick paid Chicago a visit last week for a few days. Reuben was in Alley in Alley where he was playing in the orchestras, top of the Wisconsin theater, known as one of the most pretentious ballrooms in the country. Reuben looked like a flammer, a long-term amusement, and the wonderful amusement, he left over a year ago. As a bunjo player, Reuben has a class of himself, being well-collected. The structure of a pleasing seller. He is an all-around entertainer and does some tricks with his instrument that attaches attention. When he is better known as Merry Jickendrick, which will better identify him to the bunch. In the Wisconsin roof garden orchest are the following players: Rennie McClintock, the leader of Z. T. Randolph, trumpet, Prentice Jubel, trombone; W. W. Walker, bass and snax; S. W. Rice, drums; Casual Simpson, piano; Gilbert Mundy, violin and bass; and the band. The men's snax: Mike McKendrick, known as all play several instruments, and in Mawakee they are regarded as an "L-organization, morally and artistically." William Fritchett Chifadelphia is proud of her music public support. William Pfeiteck, who has never شيئا-donate sonos to his credit, "Hooe" has been a new new black bottom number are making a fine showing being featured by Felton's musical three at the same time in Philly. Mr. Pettchett says the numbers are listed for early recording. Bradingham, Ala. can boast of many things musically among our audience. The orchestra under the direction of Hardy L. Arrington, who is a very efficient instructor in all branches of music, is the most successful of the southern city. The musicians' union local No. 733, a unit of the American federation, number 50 musicians, muralist and band and two real orchestras, both of which have made wonders towards success. The musicians weekly readers of the Musical Bunch and claim to have profiled largely by voice from time to time. The names of the musicians are Whatley's Sax Society orchestra and Frank Bunch's Society orchestra and Frank Bunch's Society orchestra the latter latter. The orchestra are now on tour through the South, playing at the largest white amusement places down that way. Trent's Orchestra Trent's working out of St. Louis, Mo., on the outskirts St. Paul and will close the engagement Labor day. They have been in the studio with the bands and have made a great hit. They to invade the Windy City some time soon if hooklings can be procured. Amplifiers For Organs New York—It is not generally known that amplifiers are installed in the Roxy theater to pick up the powerful stage humming of up in the roof. This is because a coaxial efficiency hurrying the pipes underneath the stage humming of up in the roof. The result is the pipes are almost halfway into the street, and the low and high registers are lost. It is only the highest volume that it carries naturally. Minneapolis, July 31.—Taklers need a larger orchestra than ever for the concert, but they have got entirely for Vittageh and other taking pictures. At the same time, it is increasing its orchestra from 18 to 20 pieces, although all the Vittagesh have been synchronized to their own synchronized musical accomplishment. Our Music In 1019 a Dutch ship roped at a America and there unloaded many America and there unloaded many hundreds of Africans born among used as slaves. people brought with them their them their crude songs, land they made use of music in and reliableness observances much manner as did the American Indian. They clung to many historians. cans here against their will to be a devotee. These unfortunate people brought with them their whole son in the child land they made use of music in their incantations and observances, much after the same manner as did the American Indian. The Voodoo clan many historians, the species of idolatry and superstition which mostly constituted their religion. Connected with these religious rites were many chants which served the species of idolatry and the ancient-day American music. Today there is a distinctive trait of our music, even in the popular modernized American music. The Nordics want to see us imitators, but they carry its traits and stand out prominently today throughout the civilized world. In the beginning our tunes were crudely constructed along the chant style, barbaric in mood, but time gradually developed the incessant means into pretty melodies, which attracted the attention of the Nordic The Eicat Instruments The first instruments used in this country by our people were patterned after those of the land from which they had come to the land. The use of the kinds of drugs which were fashioned of hollowed logs, over one end of which was stretched a goat or sheepskin. Unlike our drums of today, they were not very small. The form of the two were laid on the ground and bestroded by the manipulator, who beat them with hands and lists. There was also a size. The larger drum was used for slow expressions and a very little one of the many in the middle of the small drum's expressions. The small drum was often made from a section of the bamboo tree; hence the name "bamboul" given to the dance which commonly was called "dance" or "dance-dance" from the prominent of this drum. Liattles similar to those of the American Indian were also used and still another instrument formed of the fawbone of some animal such as the hob and the mop. The mop was placed over the teeth of these animals, causing them to rattle. These instruments would produce one and later were developed by the natives to produce melody. The first instruments was made of a shallow box of this wood about eight inches long and four inches wide. Across this box was drawn a wire under which several sections of reed of graduated lengths were placed. The first of the two were of the reeds with their thumb nails, producing weird and subtle melodies. Thomas Jefferson Praises In 1784 Thomas Jefferson, then president of the United States, spoke highly of our "apple as being naturally musical and gave them the honor of being the best music. The American Indian was on this continent long before us and they, too, had their music, which they were so proud of. Today the spiritists stand out as the most prominent among the sentimental, class of music. The Norfolks have taken it away from us. They have been so proud of their music and perhaps they do, as they vividly characterize human moods and emotions more than the music of any other culture. We live in day in the great cathedrals; we hear it over the air, sung by great choirs Swanee River Hot Five Lady Bandleader McKendrick in Chicago William Fritchett In Birmingham Trent'a Orchestra Amplifiers For Organs Huge Scale For Canning Jazz King Returns Songwriters On the Job (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEVENDER AMON'S PEN AMON'S PEN Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Dave: I have moved closer to the Lincoln building, a dandy little flat with a private garage in the back. Well, Dave, we are still having success at the Lincoln and Curtis Carpenter start up and extend tract, but I don't know just what Mr. Miller is going to do, as he has been doing it for us know in due time just which he will accept, but I do know that we have plenty of good work ahead of us. I had a nice letter from my friend, Sonny Lee. The big boy comedian from Houston, who has been doing nice in the big city and that his future prospects look good, Sonny, you will be a dandy from the Jersey town to the big burg and visited the Performers Inn and had a wonderful show that she is out of the Jersey town to the big burg and visited the Performers Inn and had a wonderful show that she is out of the show game for a while, but she likes to be around show folks because they seem to have she loves to be. So different, Eggy? And like to hear from Prof. Edith on matters of importance at once. Your brother, Dr. Jauley, is with us often and says take time off and we will see you in and here among our people. There are quite a number of ourTrace users and several own planes. There are also saved for you to see over and over here. Amon Davis falling in life, just say that he fell with one of the "Black Birds" have two new girls with us, a Miss Rena Gonzalez and Miss Juliet Turand, both very clever girls. They fell into their work like regular little Everyone is falling in love with Gallie De Gaston's comedy out here in Galle De Gaston, and I'm happy sunny little yellow. Miss Lelia Spencer is up from a slight attack of apprehensions. Throughout her short illness she has quite solo and many friends who called to see her. Little Edith is a regular snug. Miss Lelia Goe entertained the kidnapping at the theater, and did they have a good time? Well, I say they did. She gave them all some sort of little present to take home with them and they were dickered. Leeroy Broomfield and Aurora Greeley are just too bad, they have to be boast of. Poor little Huddle, Broomfield's police dog, died and was buried with much pump. Miss Lelia our little muse of a mathemetic, has proved that her style of the "blues" is just what the people want, and she is certainly putting on a show. Hawking has a style all her own and you can expect to hear great things of her in the near future. Henry Star, the big radio star, is still making them sit and "listen" on his sweet music and songs over the air and at the different times. He is also skimming along with his singing. He plays 11 instruments, graduated from the University of California, and is claimed to be the singing star on the West Coast at the present time. Go on, on Henry, good cess to you. Henry is not a bit upstake; he mingles with the gang in making it very pleasant for us all. We were very much surprised to hear of the death of Johnna Woods, who was such a big hearted boy. I know the whole profession will miss him. We send our deepest sympathy to little Tommy Woods and the other rel- If there is such a thing as reenactment, the soul of Johnnie Woulds wooden doll that Johnnie handled so successfully and loved so dearly, and I suppose Henry's little wooden soul where he can help Johnnie make the angels laugh, too. Well, folks; there have been two folks who the Miller and Shatter company, Miss Carnet Vignal bought a sedan and Miss Valida Potter bought a coupe, some chassis, and Ebi what? Well, that's that. Miss Ida Gayloyd, the lady who has the flat adjoining in our new apartment, says to say hello to my mail, Chris Smith, and says drop a line to that address, not then, but now. And Chris Smith says to send my mail to that address, as the flats and bungalows here are so beautiful that one may move at any moment, forces you, but because of the betrayment of location, is that clear? Now, going back to my letter to her, in the Peterson, in the Detender, and referring to the remark about "having your fare in your pocket when you leave," and the proverbial "ghost" is walking every week, and he has a strong and sturdy stride. So, he looks like for Salem Tuttle. Whitney to see that I get an application for membership in the Florence company. Jola shows our appreciation for the dear little "Black Bird" has passed away by helping the cause along with us, and say we need to do it, and how. Miss Christine Russell says she has made up her mind that California is "Mockie-Sockie," so she intends to know you in the next letter just when our contract expires here at the Lincoln theater, and who will follow us in. That is, if Mr. Russell does not butt in his business without his consent. Right: Well all right, then. They have a new hotel here, the Somerville hotel, a proud of. It's a pity that the big city doesn't wake up to the fact that our Race needs a real first class hotel. And guee! the money that our team needs to pay. Rufus: How do you get out of that comma, whatever that is. Well, bye, bye folks. I am now going down to Coronado beach and fish for tuna. You in the fuzzy joe. Joes Maule and the going. So long "till next time." CLEMO THE MONKEY Clemon the Monkey writes telling of abscending managers of shows who run, away, with the performers' treatment, can then run, away of several cases where these unreliable managers have been apprehended and turned over to the law. Clemon can be paged week of the 6th the Mid City hotel, Washington, D.C. MELRA AND ROSP CA Jolly the follow up who is down to give him a smile for his sorrow. The world sometimes has a funny end. And you may be down tomorrow. Bobby Grant says that Atlanta is Juanita Talmage have a three-piece Junita Talmag Jazz band, and an indiefemale run house, near the Georgia town. He bills me. The "Broadway" Fashion Plate, but for now where he can be reached. PETER J. BROWN Once again the patrons of the theatre have the pleasure of witnessing the dancing of Alma Alvis as an exponent of the acting. This young scientific dance. Bob Hayes living. This young Shelia is being featured with the well- known Whitman sisters, and to see her is well worth the price of ad- mission. Fess McCoy is tickling the ivories with the Arnett Nelson orchestra at an exclusive night club in Chicago's Rockwell cared for Columbia hospital A31 and St. Mary's. A letter from Ella Mac Weters state that Tillie Janes, and her "Babbling Over" company is playing return dates along the line. This week, Hipp, Richmond, Va. Ella is playing the St. Mary's in order to make the Stroll with the other bills. Little Ethel Jackson must have recovered from her hoses, as on last visit she was all smiles, and by the way, her sister, Stella, had an unusual occurrence. Ethel makes a good acquaintance with Walt her vacation. At present, 5200 Prairie Ave, Apt. 2. Since attaching the horns of Ellk, Car Smooth and wite are daily recipients of visitors from the gung- hip people of Walt. Ellk is always a wonderful lover of Walt. Ellk is a good scout and knows what its all about. The pleasant smiles of pretty Thelma Jordan, the cashier of the Franklin theater, is accountable for a good deal of its male patronage. This is a sweet "Hello" to have a sweet "Hello" for everybody. Billy "Hound Head" Dunn and Charles "Can Can" Davenport have joined heads and signed a three year contract with the office of wonderful sellers as "Hound Head" has an excellent tenor voice and "Can Can" is a composer and player reputation. Good luck to you boys. Julia Davis is back in the city at the request of the O Keh Record company. Julia says that after making a return at once to Vincentnes, Ind, where she has a summer engagement. From her looks she is certainly hitting on all eight. Margaret Watkins and Laura O'Brien, two of the bright spots with her husband, are in the house. Wally Greene' are company are taking a little vacation visiting Chicago friends. These girls look as if in the pink of condition and say they are in their own house and to prove that Margaret blocked all traffic dressed exclusively in white. Little Mildred Warfield is taking her vacation traveling with her husband, Papa, who is one of the stellar lights with Sheton Brooks and his "Nifles of 25." The writer is in receipt of a card from Alice McDonald and Rustus Winneld to take place Aug. 9, but they fail to say where. Well, Love is blind and you can't blame them for overlooking the place. Raymond "Baby Boy" Jefferson is the artist as he is now entertaining an afar nights and can be reached daily at 420 John S. Clinchnatt, Ohio. Bowe and Lindell, are still the featured artists of the Rice & Dorman shows, playing through the state of Iowa. This week, Ottumwa, Iowa. A nice letter from "Fats" Roberts says that he and his little partner, Gail Wales shows. Week of the 11th finds them at South Bend, Ind. LEW LESLIE DISCUSSES OUR MUSICAL REVUES New York. Aug. 10. Playwrights who marvel at the pep of a non-white rouge chorus, an exhilarating performance that fairly grips each girl, inhole that delusion that this zip is a natural phenomenon. We have the kind of love we have in birds of the birds of 1252, is one of the hits in town at the Liberty theater, that it is not. "It is it is true," declared LeWite "that the non-white performer is inherently more agile in foot and body movement when set against a musical background, it is really known as a speedy and pepy non-white chorus. Caught by the fire of rhythmic cacophony, minor musical notes that induce even in the heart a rush of energy, the non-white girl throws her very soul into a dance routine. And yet, unless daily rehearsals are held every result will be drawn up premiere and the chorus will emerge speedily enough, but comparatively so with what is generally expected of non-white and Caucasian audiences. "I suppose the same is true with white girls who are members of the choir, but the girls who are watched, the girls have a tendency to fake their steps. This, while bad enough, as when we catastrophed as when we conceive white chlorines who are expected to give an example of pop and speed music. Thus, while a George White and a Florenz Ziegler can rest peacefully after Broadway opening—unless he is a music teacher, the ducer of a non-white musical show must remain on the job until the choir ploring, coiling and stimulating his chorus by means of daily rehearsals, a daily production of "Blackbird of 1954" unifies a striking illustration. DANCING TAG AUTOMATIC The clever little dancer, Tag Hargroves, is working dates through engagement. Tag can be posted weekly or the office of The Chicagolider. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Joe Sheffelt's "Miss Bandann" musical company opened at the Lincoln theater Monday to entertain a talented group of 20 people. Their offering consists of singing, dancing, music and comedy. Musue, who combined his show with Sheffelt, stands out prominent among the members. The show moves on high gear for the next finish. The members have been well selected and include a number of ensembles that cleverness keeps the audience in tune. The ensembles engaged in singing or dancing or upruptions comedy antics. No decrease has been noticed in the box office receipts during these weeks. With the play "With the churches, private residences and clubrooms booming nightly for the Lifeshow and local theater groups," the Lifeshow through with trying colors. Political controversy does not seem to interfere with amusement. Be one of the outstanding features of the week is an Emnipication day picnic to be held Saturday. On that day all the local office are invited to speak. A NOTE OR TWO The Lincoln minster show is playing through the state of Texas. They have a show at Louisiana. Pearl Jefferson closed on the show several weeks ago. Helen Wade is now a member of the Rocky Mountain Murdock is also one of the successes on the show and Ed Howard's band is making exceedingly good. Fashion teacher at a Boston accent when recent sound tests were made for our gang concerto. Patina's parents are natives of Boston. Rector and Saunders played the unit bill at the Koppi theater. Dedicated to On the Unit with them were Ethel Waters and Butterbeans and Susie. Malt will reach Billy and frenee in Springfield. On the Unit with them were Ethel Waters and Butterbeans. Springfield, Ohio, week of the 6th. Sam Theardhe says he is still doing his staff with the Get Happy revive, show of the 6th, Elimin, N. Doc Dasher, the blues king, wants to hear from the game week of the Jimmy Walker, formerly of the Shuffin' Sam gang, will take hers for the present at 302 Central Ave, Dearborn, Michigan. Johnnie K. Stephens and Susie are still shuffling with the Shuffin' Sam show, playing the week in Canton, Ohio. German Brown is still doing his stuff in the East. Mall will reach blim at 1320 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Jimmy Walker wants shipped to 16 S. 234 St. St. Louis, Mo. She was until recently with the Silas Green show. Warren is with the Walter L. Main shows annex hand and will take mail this week at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. with the Silas Green show, will take it this week at Roanoke, Va. Virella Wilson wants her malediction to adorn the Silas Green show. Aa. Booker the Silas Green show will take hers at Bristol, Va. H. A. Mitchell, the front man for the Silas Green exhibition show, states that things are exposition show, that can be angered at Carterville, Va., this week. Tony Walker wants his shipped in car at Carterville for Florida exhibition show at Carterville, Va. Mrs. Berringer, well known performer, is now confined in the Piedmont, Burkesville, Her condition is not considered serious. Marion Moore is staring a few of the Goldberg shows that are to tour the Majestic circuit the coming season. Willie Liner, a member of the Shuffin' show, is back on the show after for weeks' confinement in the hospital. Helen Witherspoon, who is on the shoreside show, wants to hear from the importance, Mall to Montreal, Que. Evelyn Heedling, the reporter on the show Geo. Gordon, who so lovingly entertained the members of the show last week at the Garden café in Madison. Madison Lennon, saxophonist, is now playing at the Plantation café, Bowe and Lindell are still with the Rice and Dorman shows and will take part at the office of The Children's Jumble Holmes is doing his stuff at the Pekin theater. Montgomery Ala., and at the same time the show is road tour. Mall to 9 Minto Ave. above burg, trombonist with Miller Roe, show, and Bortho Fobbs, a member of the show also, were marveled recently in St. Louis. Mr. Roe, who entertained the Palace theater, Davenport, Ohio. Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Rookie Davis and Joyce Robinson, one of the fastest sisters teams in the bliz, left the city this week, heading to immediately go into rehearsal with the Miller and Lyles show which opens early in September. The Miller wishes them a world of success. Shelton Brooks and his show, of 1928, "Bite the bulldog," week at Martin Klein's Wilford theater. Some show, I say so. Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Boys are doing a de luxe stage presentation; this week, conceived and staged by the Regal's production company, Willard Way. It is in a colorful vehicle depicting scenes and atmosphere in Japan. Ethel Waters, the popular queen of song, is resting for a few days at the home of Butterbeans and Susie. They were all together last week on the bill at the Koplin, Detroit. The Whitman Sisters and their wonderful company are doing the show. This is their second trip here in several months. The folks in Chil are just wild about this show. Futting stars night is going strong at the Regal. Tuesday night is bigger than Sunday at the mammoth amusement palace. Anyone possesses a ticket to this night. A lifetime opportunity to start a theatrical career. Mess Fess Williams, who is visiting her husband in Chicago, made a flying trip last week to Detroit, Mich. During this time Fess made a trip to New York and they both returned to Chi about the same time. The children of the Williams remains friends while their parents were away. Chick (Jellybeam) Johnson, one of the most interesting singles in the game, is playing an indefinite engagement at the Dreamland café and the duggar sitting in the capacity of master of ceremonies. He is some entertainer. The bathing beauty contest held annually at Dreamland is well under way. Pretty girls parade nightly in the gaudest of bathing suits for the day as theatrical performances of Dreamland. The final will be held the latter part of August. The Annoel theater, managed by Emil Sturry, has announced the return of Rastime David Wiles, who was such a hit at the house last season. Dad Mayberry and his gang are still doing their stuff at the Franklin theater with Dusty Brown doing the producing. Milton Miller, manager of the Monarch theater, says he is the monarch doing the best deserves the torrid weather. The tab stock seems to draw 'em in at the Little Majestic. First run pictures right from the Loop are shown at the Regal theater. "Dusky S Columbia "Magic Notes" Sung by Roy Evans Here's one of the great "Have you ever stood beneath Seen those steamboats with When you hear Roy I Stevedore," you sure wit it's a great, big hit! The too; "I Aint Got Nobod Me." Record No. 152 "Dusky Stevedore" "I Ain't Got Nobod for Me)" OTHER POPU Record No. 1433 When you hear Roy Eyns sing the "Dusky Stevedore," you sure will play it over and over—it's a great, big hit! The coupling rings the bell, too; "I Aint Got Nobody (and Nobody Cares for Me)" Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer SAT 1928 teatrical News This is a de luxe house and changes weekly. The stage show is one of the best produced in the country. Hurry Fiddler, the lone wolf, is featured on the Regal bill this week along with Albertina Pickins, Walter Richardson, Harvey Leamond, Tats Robbins, Marshall Rodgers, a novelty Jap act and last but not least the great Dancing Bottom. Fess and his wife put their best in putting over one of the best shows yet seen at the Regal. ADELAIDE HALL RETURNS TO CAST OF "BLACKBIRDS" After being out of the "Digna Digna Do" number in Lewis Leesle's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Liberty theater night before her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Nashville, Tennessee, should the dance too "barbaric, rique and her ralentment too sexy to turgure to the cast last Thursday night when a truce was effected between mother and producer. She should do the "Digna Digna Do" number at every performance with this reservation—she will have to reduce to a minimum the wigles that have made the dress for the performance. She not as conserer and will watch the performance from the wings every night. The whole thing is ridiculous," said Lew Leesle. "Until Mr. Hall came to see her daughter on the stage for the first time there was no word of criticism from anybody in the Digna Digna Do" number. In dance, it erotic, but done with grace and finesse. The reason Mrs. Hall forced her daughter to stay out of the dance is because she is a very pious woman and does not go to the theater at all. Therefore what appears shocking to her mother is nothing of the ordinary. If Mr. Hall did watch her daughter at every performance it is all right with me. If however, she interferes again and her mothers in "Blackbirds" I will have her forcefully ejected from my theater." DUKE JOHNSON III Duke Quadrille Johnson has been named the first graduate of Francisco, Cal. At this writing he is slowly improving and will hit the vaudeville trail soon. Duke and his wife, Kate, have fused an offer to tour China. He wants to hear from his daughter, Emily, and his cargo. Address all mail to 314 Phi'hamn building, San Francisco, Cal. JAZZBO WILLIAMS Eddie (Jazobz) Williams is still doing his onions on the Milner Brothers. show and saya Uncle Sam will bring his to Ease Louis, Louis, tree of the Jazobz and David Williams will hit the Chicago Stroll week of the 14th. Columbia "Magic Notes" Stevedore" greatest records ever made neath the Dixie sky with their cargoes loaded high" By Evans sing the "Dusky will play it over and over— The coupling rings the bell, body (and Nobody Cares for 15272-D, 10-inch, 75c body (and Nobody Cares Vocals—Roy Evans BULAR RECORDS 14330-D, 10-inch, 75c Worth Talking About" Vocals—Lillian Glinn TANZAN The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Richmond, Va.—Uncle John ran down in Alabama with his circus a little early this year and found the days long and hot, but the folks don't seem to have much money at Bluefield. Sam Johnson and Mose McQuity of the Sllas Green shows dropped by for a hot minute and gave us the old hand shake. Roanoke was a big day for the home boys and the old man had the pleasure of meeting the mothers and fathers of all the boys. Sweet Boy says Roanoke is all right—but—— Henry Cullens left for Birmingham. The bunch all hated to see him leave. We have the record on the show as the first band to go this far up in the season without losing one or more men. ```markdown ``` Miss Elise Coleman, fiancee of Frank Sloan, laid him a visit at the school where he did not know whether to laugh or cry. We will play Sloan's home town this week. What shall it be? Sam Short got a letter from Rocky Johnson, the folks he would be over to see him at Charlotte. Hello, A. W. and Denn. I am much better. What you say, Bob Ellerson? C. B. the ice cream business should not if it is as hot there as it is here. The report came down from the main office last week that there would be a special season this season, and this made three of the boys real heartache—Slick, Lockett and Bass. The other boys did all the work. Look for us in the following towns: Morristown, Tenn. Aug. 14; Big Stone Gap, Va. 15th; Bristol, Va. 16th; Kingstown, Tenn. 17th; Johnstown, Tenn. 18th; Tenn. 20th. Always glad to hear from friends, Hello Kid Red. REACH AGREEMENT An agreement of great importance in the managers, producers and performers which will place the theatrical business on firmer and more businesslike ground and will assure the managers new attractions each season with entire new equipment, give guaranteed employment to 500 performers and assure that they will book for at least 40 weeks of the year, was finally closed last Saturday between Charles H. Turpin of St. Louis, the president, and Martin Kleibl of Chicago the proprietor, presenting the T. O. B. A., and Jack Goldberg, the president and Joseph J. Myers, the vice president and secretary of the Majestic theatrical circuit. Conference were had between the officers of the two circuits in St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh which resulted in both organization their respective boards of directors authorizing the execution of agreements which were signed on Saturday, July 25, in New York, between Mr. Kleibl and Mr. Goldberg half of the respective organizations. Under the agreement the Majestic circuit is to have ready for presentation a circuit in 25 minutes routed on an on-board circuit in 25 minutes routed on an on-board circuit and booked with the T. O. B. A, which will act as booking agency for productions of the Majestic circuit and the T. O. B. A, which book no attractions other than those of the Majestic circuit during the reception of several speech arrangements which the parties are to agree upon. In this way a solid bookling of 25 weeks is assured for the Majestic circuit and the T. O. B. A, which organization in turn will make its booking arrangements direct with the theaters. Lena Matlock says mall will reach Lena at Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. Dora Woods says Uncle Sam has many brings her to her and this week will find her at the Orpheum, Newark. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. S. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Midg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Reynin, Mgr. S. M. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D. O.; Martin Rialti, Orson Midg., 2021 State St., Chicago, Ill. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The Color Line in Show Business The color of one's skin is an accident of birth, and we are the innocent infant, unaware of the color of our skin. We are the color prejudice, but although America is infected with colorblindness in its impatient victims of that accident. America is known color prejudice, but although America is infected with most virulent and malignant form, the disease existed while yet the world was believed to be flat, and if any man would enough in a straight line in any direction that one would step of the edge of the world into a "black-out." Prejudice is always unreasonable. Its possibilities (of working will are manifold. It is an octopus, whose whole body is manifold, whose body has the length, flexibility and power to reach to infinity and grasp its victim. Here in America, Negroes, who are known to be African-American, are in the daily newspapers: it precedes or follows us as we enter the subways, street cars or elevated trains; like a noness, it dogs our footsteps; confronts us in the daily employment; mocking vignettes confronts us at the entrance; nearly amusement or first-class hotel or restaurant. It is not a question of, "who are you?" "what can you do?" "what is your color or race?" "what prejudice effects Colored artists economically and commercially, rather than socially. Because an artist is Colored it is tacitly un The most common managers that he is not to be paid quite as much money as if he was which was the one to be paid when he was most managers will spend more money on one number or scene of a white-footed l�ae, they are willing to spend for an entire Colored production. In most instances the Colored artists are asked to write and assemble their show, hit the white manager and then be allowed to be a artist. He has always condescendingly agrees to handle the process to be a artist as always conform to the white managers' preconceived ideas of what a Colored artist can and should do. In vaudeville their opportunities are to be made up of the working and low comedy. Only in rare instances have Colored artists been permitted to do anything that bordered upon the legitimate or the asthetic. It is safe to say that there is less color prejudice in the theatrical professions than in the professional where the two faces make contact. For nearly all years the working crews are more than the two. We worked together harmoniously and were composed of southern stage hands. We worked together harmoniously and continued in every presence. After these boys became acquainted with the name of the more important with the presses and the instance of discrimination or segregation against us than were the performers. We were travelling through Iowa, the members of our company were distributed among the white passengers of the day coach like the golden brown and white and so on. In the case of the two, we were also increased at our intrusion that he could not refrain from making the retorn remarks. The boy, acting upon instructions, ignored the insults for a time, but at last he could no longer resist the urge, he removed his coat and put him to the other side. When he came after such a call, he was very so much so much as he could to reach the scene before the fulfillment. The offender made a loud outcry, the conductor and hralteman appeared, and without asking the cause of the disturbance, threatened to stop the train and object us from the car. A rlut was in the making. At the rear of the train, he was on the side of the other side, and the other was the other they were preparing to take side with our nutagonists. After the trouble was adjusted these boys came forward and introduced themselves; they were members of one Mack Sennett's companies. "We were not going to see them, and I'll, they told us. We were almost too surprise and gratified, thank them." A race riot was threatened in the theater we were playing at Waco. Texas, because the house manager, who knew that his Colored patrons would far outnumber the white, and the traditions and gave the downstairs to the Colored patrons. He offered the race to the three-quarters of an hour before curtain time. The stage manager locked the stage door. Several members of the company, desiring to make her-minute purchases, were stopped at the door. The stage manager, in each of the two times, was then off the stage. The change. The stage manager then told us that he and his crew had determined to protect us from harm at the risk of their lives. For 15 years we made an annual tour of the South. After the first season managers and stage hands were taken out of the South, the group was on the back of the team. A was-introduced to many of their families and entertained in their homes. Instances of genuine fellowship and accord between the races in the theatrical profession are too numerous to mention, yet the color prejudiced exists. The variation of their organization is never completely lowered in color. We always confronted by "He and me, and that is permitted to join with limitations and reservations. No limitation can equate the original, yet notwithstanding this fact, it is only within the past two years that Colored artists have been given a chance to portray Colored characters as a product of their own. Bert Williams, George Walker, Ernest Hogan, Bob Cole, Aida Overton Walker and Florence Mills reached empyreon heights in their professional and established themselves in the affections of the public, yet their achievements never lowered all the color bars. Roland Hayes has been a Gilpin's group of the top-down and full-bones who recognized as stars of the first magnitude, yet there are colors parts may be more than a Billy Pierce. Will Vodery, Clarence Williams, W. C. Handy, Frank Montgomery, Henry Creamer, Echa and others have established themselves downtowns, their prosperous businesses are depending upon white support. The group has been the most important one to be the Many white managers and employees associated with Colored companies are upon the assumption that they are their God-given prerogative to make always-going and unguised women, but, as they are the most agreementable, a suspicion of familiarity between the Colored men and the white women. Some white managers condemn the white men as severely as they do the Colored men for their familiarity with the women of the opposite races. In the case of the women of the other than they are, they are also as they do their many friends "to leave the white women alone." They know that when it comes to this form of sport the American white man, famous the world over for his sportsmanship, becomes a vindictive piker. White managers are more likely to be the only one who can be the most effective in assuming that Colored men only desire employment with the companies because it entertained the possibility for social intercourse by the white women of the company. They also insult their own women by entertaining the position that overturns from Colored men will be appointed to their own place. Most of the Colored men are be surprised for beauty of face and symmetry of form. If it is color we men desire, we can select from among our girls any shade, from African ebony to Caucasian white. Some of the men are so white that they cross the line and lose their Colored identity in the white race. In instances of this kind, the one who hurdles the color line is seldom motivated by the desire to be white. But the desire to be a human belief, frees from the painful and uggavacting resulting of color prejudiced to be under the standards of human excellence only to uninfluencers of their economical enough efforts and to exercise all the prerogatives and to enjoy the rights and privileges of an American citizen. The tragedy of color prejudice reaches its most pathetic and poignant focus. The one of the most unrestful and unrestful for the people of America. Over there they are generally as much upon their merits. If anything, their color is an asset, but again and again, some white American travelling abroad will go out of his way to offer insult to these artists or to instruct the English. French or Germans in the American method of dealing with "niggers" and keeping them in their I have received letters from Josephine Baker, Johnny Hudgins, Ruth Walker and Irving Browning. Abroad these artists are a sensation. This is their home and they love it. Often I wonder how they can love it so much when it has to wait for them. I pressed the irresistible urge to return the pathetic longing for home. At home Josephine Baker and Ruth Walker were only chorus girls. Given an opportunity abroad they quickly established themselves to be beautiful women and when it has to wait for them the much better woman. At Johnny Hudgins was a poorly paid burlesque comedian. Abroad he is a high salaried artist and a visible sensation wherever he appears. Notwithstanding the royal manner in which they are being entertained abroad, these artists are home sick. Broadway, with its scintillating music and the colorful costumes, the much better woman, friends, Comble's inn, Smalls, the Nest, the Cotton club, Bamboo inn, the Satoy, the Lafayette, the Alhambra and the Lincoln are tugging at their heartstrings. Like our disillusioned soldier boys they wonder what will be the nature of their reception from the white world at home. They realize that they are not the only ones who are unreasonable color prejudices has stained in the hearts of its colored artists. We know that the color ask is an equal opportunity and to be judged by our merits and not by our color. America will never know how much of merit it has failed to approve; how much of worth it has failed to appreciate; how many ambitions it has to fulfill; how much of its unreasonable color prejudices has stained in the hearts of its colored artists. We know that the color ask is an equal opportunity and to be judged by our merits and not by our color. More than 200 artists and musicians will answer the general rehearsal call issued by Jack Golding, head of the Majesty Theatrical circuit. Rehearsals are called at the Lafayette hall. W. 132d St. Monday morning, Aug. 6 at 10 o'clock. A dozen or more companies will be assembled. Some of the producers who will stunze the shows are Whitney and Tutt, Miller and the Apollo theater. W. 125th St. between Seventh and Eighth Aves, will be the company's New York house. It is rumored that Balaban and Katz, theatre chased an entire block in central Harlem, where magnificent Balaban and Katz theaters. The Florence Mills Theatreclub association is a site for the club house or home has been selected take possession as soon as the necessary alternate homes for membership are numerous, the most Send for your application blank now. Address 127th St. New York city. and that Balbanu and Katz, theatrical magnae be block in central Harlem, where they will erase Balbanu and Katz theaters. Milla Theatrical association is making rapid progress, and as soon as the necessary alterations can be membership are numerous, the number is in application blank now. Address Mrs. Irene New York city. It is rumored that Balaban and Katz, theatrical magnates, have purchased an entire block in central Harlem, where they will erect one of their magnificent Balaban and Katz theaters. The Florence Mills Theatrical association is making rapid progress. A site for the club house or home has been selected and the association will be responsible for the necessary alternations, catering, publication for membership and numerous in-store editions. Send for your application blank now. Address Mrs. Irene Jordan, 45 W. 127th St. New York city. BILLY YOUNG HURT Billy. Young, performer and well known in the show world, was severely hurt several weeks ago when she was struck by a sand bag while playing, the Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Her partner, Nona Marshall, was also hit by the sand bag, but was not hurt seriously. Both were playing with Ivry Miller. Her life is still confined in a local hospital and is expected to be out soon. Friends can write her at 1345 Dainbridge St., Philadelphia, pa. SILAS GREEN GANG FETED SILAS GREEN GANG FETED W. Va. last week several members of the Silas Green show were met at the --- train by relatives of Nettle Henderson, formerly a member of the Silas Green show. They were entertained at the home of Nettle Henderson and everything was complete, only for the absence of Nettle, who is now with the Florida Blossom show. She was also with Alma Saubleby, Beulah Brown, James Johnson, Sam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wooden and others. BLANK AND TAN COMPANY Spear and Spear and their Black and Tan company are working in and around Washington, D. C., and the ghost is walking regularly. Lella Crescent, write in care of the ice-land theater. Washington, D. C. "Bull" Williams is with the show. Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Handy Bros. music publishers, 1547 Broadway, New York, have two new music directors, Hugh G. Jones or orchestra leader, formerly Montreal, Canada, now in charge of the band and orchestra department, is one of them. Mr. Thomas is a good ar- chitect, and he is the orchestra arrangement of Robert Sterling's Al Smith campaign song, "On the Right Road With Smith." Billy Jones is a Billy Jones, the popular singer, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Newman at dinner at their residence, 764 Hew- St. Brong, Thursday evening, and Billy Jackson, the musician, pub- lizes at both residence and is featuring "Sweet Emmaline," "That's My Mammy," and "Girl of My Dreams." Mike Jackson, the entertainer, is a big hit. His new instrumental num- bers, published by Chance Williams, 1547 Broadway, is featured by many bands. Would like to hear from Hiwatna Smith of Covelos, Mexico, Something to your industrious-ally Jones, 424 Lenox Ave, New York, Movie and two boys who dance, are now on the Keith time. The act plus one on Tracey's time, the later last week. It is one of the best dancing teams and Movie is a feature in chair dance and very easy. The pop-up the time they go on until they finish. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE John Green, harlone, appeared in recital at the Cosmopolitan Community Center. Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey Tyre. The audience was a compliment to the singer, in that all of the prominent solisters were present and some from The dramatic rectal of Samuel MacAlpine was well attended. It had been some years since Mr. MacAlpine was born, and he devoted his time largely to chair directing and composition. Mr. MacAlpine gave some readings in costume and his program gave the opportunity to devote his time largely to the various types of dramatic art. Margaret Bonds, pianist, very able assisted Mr. MacAlpine as soloist and played with her usual brilliance and charisma. He was a prano, who has often been spoken of in this column, added her share to the success of the evening. Clarence White and John F. MacAlpine of the West Virginia College institute, Institute, W. Va., saits from New York Aug. 7 on the Ancon, Panama line, for Port-au-Prince. Haiti. They will be accompanied by his 'White's son, William Warrick White. Letters are coming to the chairman of publicity as well as the various organizations in the national meeting at Detroit. The officers of the Detroit branch are Annie McBroom president; Joseph Woolley, correspondent secretary, and Gerenke Jankin, record secretary; Elizabeth Woolley, correspondent secretary, and Gerenke Jankin, member of the national board of directors and convention secretary. She is a national treasurer and chairman of the scholarship fund is greatly pleased with the success of the program rendered at the Metro Theater afternoon, which was a rare standard for cooperation among the choirs and their directors, as well as in the department and their directors, as well as in the quality of singing done by the choirs. The collection was $127. The church was filled to overflowing and humbled throughout the entire program. Miss Zelma Watson, as soloist with the stairing manner as spiritual which brought forth many "Amens" and tears to many eyes. There is religious appeal to appear in her voice that is a driving force. James A. Mundy, director of Bettechair and a member of the national board of our national organization, stressed the importance of pressing upon the audience their responsibility to the musicians and reviewing the contribution that musicians have made. Mr. Andersen's advice expressed themselves as determined to be more interested in musicians and do a part in their encouragement in the future. Anderson. Philadelphia contrato, has made a contribution to the artistic ability and attainments of our singers which is only equaled by the murvelous achievements of the Fort Worth Chicago in Europe. Miss Anderson has received most favorable comments from the best critics of London and has won a place for herself in the music industry. Chicago musicians recall her wonderful impression gained at the 1919 music convention held in Chicago when she was given an invitation, and the scholarship fund was found. Miss Anderson received the first award of $400. It is therefore a happy thought and with sincere pride that the progress of success of Miss Anderson is noted. ARMSTRONGS RETURN The popular connetist, Louis Armstrong, and his wife have returned to the city after a week's vacation in Idlewild, Mich. The Scribe received a souvenir postcard from the jazz maestro saying he had the time of his life at the popular summer resort. He is doing his stuff once more in Carroll Dickerson's orchestra at the Savoy ballroom. THE DICKS Jimmie and Octavia Dick are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Dick's mother in Louisville, Ky., where mail will reach them at 1222 W. Liberty St. They say they are having the time of their life and that they will hit the Windy City in a few weeks. Mrs. Dick has grown fat, says Jimmy, and that he is perplexed as to what he is going to do with his better half so far as the stage is concerned. Jimmy says he is going to play some of our circuits and that he knows she will have to diet as it will automatically come from the long jumps and loyoffs. WILES TO OPEN IN CHI David Wites will open at the Apollo theater Aug. 14, according to news himself to the Sorbia. The last time he played at this house he made a run of 32 weeks and he is the most successful this season. He will join Richard the Great and his Mysteries of India company at the expiration of the Apollo theater engagement. Gladys Brown is stopping with her gum and could be pleased to hear him speak at 8:39 Arundel St. Paul, Minn. THE DICKS . . . Man's a Great Little By SALEM TUF If measure of measure compared with the ocean if rated by lightning, he's With waterfall, rapida or When matched against Tit The whale and the ship Yes, quite insignificant, a Yet man is a great little He rides on the waters are The earth and its creature All climates are his, be the He's harnessed the waters He's vanquished the light And delved in the secret Yes, laughs him But then you'll concede he The think that makes man Is this he possesses into Some think him conceived Because he has challenged But just as the Sun ever So mind ever rules over r Just store this away in Though man may be ama THE MUSIC By DAVE Man's a Great Little Bug, After All If measured by mountains or woodlands or space, Compared with the oceans, he's lost in the race. Compared with the sea, he's lost in the race. With waterfall, rapids or rivers that course. When matched against Time, why, he's not there at all. The whale and the elephant make him look small: Yes, quite insignificant, scarce worth a name, Yet man is a great little bug, just the same. He rides on the waters and rules on the land; He walks on the land and rules on the land. All climates are his, he they bleak, be they fair. He's harnessed the watera and conquered the air; He's vanquished the lightning and made it his slave. He's caught the sun and made it his slave. Yes, laugh at his size, call him "bug in the rug." But then you'll concede he's a great little bug. The think that makes man a superior mind. This is—he possesses intelligent mind. Some think him conceited, and some the reverse. Because he has challenged the great universe; Just as he challenged the great universe; So mind ever rules over matter and brawn. Just store this away in your little brown jug; Though man may be small, he's a great little bug. Just yellow in the rain." THE MUSICAL BUNCH Aug. 12, special stress will be placed upon the orchestral units of the program, according to announcement made by the management for F & R. Publ. There will be orchestral stage presentations each week, the combination of these two serving to reduce the overhead of the orchestra. The pit orchestra, John Ingram is being brought here from the public house in Tampa, Fla., to direct the augmented orchestra, which will start at the Minnesota Opening the picture at the State Fridays instead of Saturdays is helping business. The Lyric, another loop start run house, and Pantages will be added. Several changes in the amusement map here are contemplated for the coming season. It is reported that the Garrick, third largest and most recent orchestra, had a musical comedy company headed by Al Bridge of the Metall-Bridge Players, at the Palace here for three seasons, Garrick is three times nearer the heart of the洛杉矶. At the same time, according to these reports, Mutual wheel burlesque will move from the Gayette to the Palace, much better located than Whiteman In Concert Paul Whiteman returns to the concert field Oct. 7 at Carnegie hall, New York, for this event. The industry is 16 weeks special concert tour for Coplus. Until then Whiteman, following a brief vacation with Jimmie Gilpiepe in New Hampshire this and next week, plays four shows and three final weeks for Publix, with the rest of the time devoted to rehearsals. Whiteneman's dance tour is selling at $2,000 a night or $11,000 on the week, plus transportation and accommodation is a guarantee against percentage. Chicago Firm Keeps Musicians The great theatrical firm of B. & K. have not and will not discontinue use of musicians in their houses, except at all times to give the public a run for their money and the advent of the Movleton and Vilhapha companies working in their houses. Following is an article clipped from a recent issue of Variety, Chicago, July 31: "Meeturing with a conference New York with Joseph Welber, president of the American Federation of Musicians, about the local talking picture in Chicago," the Chicago loen, intimated he will continue his waiting attitude. "This also will be the policy of the musician Parrillo stated, with any possible concerted action to he withheld until the union can estimate just how far the talkers will cut into musician jobs when contracts exist." "Although taking no outright stand against the wired houses as yet, Petrillo nevertheless has been the keen care of in other spots by the same employer. When the McVickers' orchestra was dismissed five weeks ago with the opening of the theater, but the men added to the Uptown theater pit orchestra. That house is now featuring augmented and prolonged pit overtures. Another B. & K. band performed its orchestra three weeks ago when opening with "Sunrise," and Petrillo again went into conference with B. & K. The dislammed men may be used at the event in the same manner as at the "Annot the sudden inflow of mechanical photon devices in smaller houses. Petriello stated this has not affected the union to an event and possibly move it. Most of the houses using photon music, he stated, are too small to afford a pianist. The grosses on these houses in most cases are divinely placed in a picture operator, with the operator getting more than the manager." # NOTES Gifford Peterson is still rambling with the Floridian Blossom Minstrel show. The gang is now playing through the state of Mississippi. P. G. Lowery and his great musical aggregation on the Ringling Bros. show can be reached Aug. 10 at L.A. and Aug. 11 at Rockefeller, Mim. Wen Talbert and his orchestra have closed on the Rang Tang show and are playing rightly at the Terrace, Detroit, Mich. Wen has a 12-piece outfit that is just too bad. Sim Merridith, concertist and orchestra leader on the C. R. Leggette shows, radios a "howdy" to the musical gang throughout the country. The show is now playing the state of Kansas. Louis Armstrong, the jazz cornet wonder, is back on the job after a pleasant week's vacation in Idlewild, Mich. There are no orchestras playing in the Vendone, the Owl, the Pleckford and the States theaters in Chicago. Pipe organs only are used in the Venetian set and in the other picture houses "canned music" is holding away. Sammy Williams, organist at the Regal theater, is in a class by him and his organ. This youngster is the class of Keates, Jessie Crawford, Murtaugh and others famous as modern organists. The Lincoln theater in Harlem, New York, is the first house in the district to be wired for the Movietone and Philharmonic. Mrs. Downey, owner of the Philharmonic, is a producer who will make exclusive By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) NOTES . . . pictures of our' activities. The orchestra will be retained in any event. Tiny Farman's Victor recording orchestra is playing nightly at the Dreamland club, one of the bright night life places. There are 10 first-class musicians in the unit, all members of local 298. NOBLE SISSLE A HIT We should all feel proud over the wonderful success our own Noble Sissie is making in Europe. He crossed London, England, where he was an instant hit with the "high brows" of London. Mr. Sissie was billed as an artist, but for return engagements on all stands. Now he is doing the same thing in Paris. He heading his own stage band of 15 players, he is considered a master of the modern master of ceremonies. Noble Sissie is an educated gentleman and one whom we all feel comfortable with. He banner on the other side with credit. Following is a clipping from a Paris newspaper, telling of a recent activity of Mr. Sissie in the writing of a poem "London, the great French general": "Larissa, July 15, "Noble Sissie, well-known American entertainer, today presented General Command, military governor of the Army in honor of the general and about the 13th order issued by the general on the eve of the second battle of the war, the Journal said that he recalled the general given by the famous Hail Fighter's Band at the canteens in Chalon on July 4, 1918. It was here that Sissie sang for the Sissie song, Jeanne Darc, greatly inspired him, and helped in no small way to urge him on in that hour of suspense and anxiety, appearing at the popular Ambassadeurs restaurant here with his own hand, known as his "Stissling Syncapons." Joe Sheko is with the Pearson shows and will take his at Gen. Del, Mason City, Iowa. "SHE'S a high-steppee nobody any good" Lemon, in honor of admirers and "Piney W record bearing a picture loved by all and who day Record, Paramount [12650—Pike Mojo] 12647—Bins The Wor and Bins The Wor "Ma" Rainey and He 12651—Frisee Leaving The Record by George "Bullet" 12645—Torrible Murde Sorry, Blind Blake and Acc. by Bertha Hen 12643—Tootie Bins and Crave, Blind Blake Electrically Recorded! PINEY WOODS MONEY MAMA: by Blind Lemon Jefferson Paran The Popula "SHE'S a high-stepping Money Mama from the piney woods and she don't mean nobody any good", sings Blind Lemon Jefferson in his Birthday Record. Blind Lemon, in honor of his birthday, wanted something extra special and fine for his admirers and "Piney Woods Money Mama" is IT. There a special 3-color label on this record bearing a picture of Blind Lemon Jefferson, this popular Paramount star who is loved by all and who deserves a place in everyone's heart. Be sure to get his Birthday Record, Paramount No. 12650, from your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12650—Piney Woods Money Mama, and Low Down's Mojo Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. --- Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount Records BY TIM OWSELEY I just went to World's Greatest Weekly about the death of Johnny Woods. Johnny's death did not come as a surprise because I knew of his long stand that he had long ago when Johnny with his art and humor as a ventrue that woodlaugh the natives into one week after another, Johnny and I were friends, and members of a same one eighter playing Tim Owseley To let his passing go by without a word from me would show my ungratefulness to his friendship in life. I say we were friends; and friends we were. The word friend means much, many of us know the word, but not its meaning. There was a circle of friendship among four of us younger than any order in the brother-child of man. The members of this circle being late Johnny Woods, vertroquist; the know living Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus; Manzie Campbell, comedian and drummer, and myself. No living man knows of Johnny Woods better than myself. Even in the good old medical show days we were friends, long before either of us possessed families we were friends, when fortune smiled on him we were friends, when reverses hit we were friends, and now even death cannot tear us under that friendship. I valued the friendship of the late Johnny Woods and value the friendship of the new living Harrison Blackburn and Manzie Campbell because the gold of the world, because the linking of our friendship has been inseparable in words, actions and deeds only by death. Would that space be allowed me to write the colorful history of the late author, the humorous living and his love for his lifelong teacher, "Little Wooden Henry," I believe it would be interesting in its entirety. The passing of the author causes me to "A Friend" poem. I once wrote to "A Friend" while I am not at诗 and have no poetical ambitions, but I do offenses have inspiration. The following poem is one of them, which I feel will fit well and would "as the circle of four once knew: "A Friend" When he knows your faults and all the while He notices and greets you with a guide On his word you can depend. In your absence does defend You against what others say. When their remarks are calumnious The things in him he do consist. From others he does safely hide. And when in need he will lend: Borrow his life he will offer Mr. McKinley and Mr. McKinley "Babe" Townsend and one other members of a company that played "Rain" with Andrew Bishop is still in Indianapolis. It's been a long time since he played here, and it has been a long dry spell for them. "Jolly" Saunders is working in and working for Gus Sun, out of the Burton agents. Joe Bricht has been putting on a floor show at a night club. There are many people who drop Joe to just drop a line. If only to say, "I can't got it." Perhaps they don't want to be a part of this misfortune of that kind for years. Confidence game is an old trick: by Blind Lee Jeffers Money Mama from the piney sings Blind Lemon Jefferson in his his birthday, wanted something ex- tended. Money Mama" is IT. There's a of Blind Lemon Jefferson, this popu- reserves a place in everyone's heart. No. 12650, from your dealer, or so Money Woods Money Mama, and Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and 12639—Lemon's Cannon Ball Moon and Change My Luck Blues, Blind Lion Jefferson and His Guitar. 12637—So Lemosite and Lock and Key Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12608—Lootie Chalk Blues and See That My Grave Is Keep Clean, Blind Lion Jefferson and His Guitar. Merson. d. That Lovin' I and His Guitar. 90-Whkey Blues and Back Doe Acc. by Will Ezell. Inspiring Soul 82-Let God Fight Your Battles Come, Sermons by T N T Burton. 89-His Eye Is On The Sparrow and If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Q NEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out, ent, send us the coupon below. Pay postman Iord, plus small C.O. D. fee when he delivers reage on shipments of two or more records. mount GEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Post marshal 25 cents for each record, plus small C.O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. A FRIEND come as a surprise to me, be- hind his long standing illness. Years again when Johnny was a humor as a ventriloquist would increase into one "wow" after another. Johnny would friend, and members of the eight playing the U.S. A. over. PART 1—PAGE 7 It don't help the profession at all. There are men who really cannot take care of their obligations, and would if they could, but they are classed with those who make a business of forgetting. The surest way to overcome trouble of your own making or brought on by fate is to face it. "You can't win." is a sign on street cars and placards, billboards and other things, and so far no one can show you a winner. It applies to all vocations and games with a dishonesty of purpose. FINDING TALENT The Future Stars Night, which has been running for the past three months at the mammouth legal theater, Chicago, has encouraged men to take their road to success. Many have teamed up with vaudeville acts and are making success on the big circuits. Courts, production companies, actors of the Regn theater, thinks more of his future stars than he does of the professionals judging from the sincere interest he takes in reviewing and coaching them for their attital appearance every Tuesday night. The public too is sincerely interested in the development of this raw talent. You will now the legal on Tuesday nights. Long lines await entry before 5 p.m. This is not an amateur night, but a professional night who want stage careers and who have the talent to deliver. Think on it, one of America's highest ranked ballet companies. It doesn't cost you anything either. Those of you who have talent in any form can come to see us now and register for last and found office of the Regal. You will then be called for a rehearsal and a subsequent Future Stars Night contest winner of the first prize will be casted in the following week's stage show. This is an opportunity of a lifetime, so you do not take fall advantage of it. FIVE DANCING DOLLS Elmer Moore, Barbara Moore, Albert Dillard, Hope Howard and little more come together for the Dancing Doll's what the States some time ago with Benbow's show, going to Cuba. They quit Benbow's fished for themselves, as they claim they were missing pay days. Since this severance event in the islands, booked by the Wilcox-Sanger company, they hold contracts to play a 90-minute fixture. The future, Mall will reach them at the Theater Play, Havanna, Cuba. MARTIN KIFIN AWAY Martin Klein, proprietor of the Willard theater, Chicago, is away with his wife. He has absence his son Wesley is looking after the affairs of his father. Mr. Klein has taken the Willard, which was considered one of the down and downsides of the theater and coiled it with new and great business. For many years he was the popular manager of the Grand theater and the theater department in recent closing. He is also central western representative of the T. O. B. A. circuit. Claude Dickerson is strutting his stuff on the J. J. Page show and will take it at Gen. Del, Jenkins, Ky., this week. His white mail will reach him in care of the C. R. Leggette shows at Eldorado, Kan. PINEY WOODS ONEY AMA? woods and she don't mean is Birthday Record. Blind extra special and fine for his special 3-color label on this solar Paramount star who is Be sure to get his Birth- end us the coupon. Lew Down His Guitar. Looking for a Woman Who Wove and Lone Gone Lost John, Mike Jackson and His Blues Banjo, Niles, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Savers And His Wrath Will Surely I Wouldn't Mind Dying Quartette. The New York Recordings Laboratories 19 President Way, Washington, D.C. Send me the records checked ('W') below 75 cents each. ) 12650 ) 12651 ) 12652 ) 12654 ) 12655 ) 12656 ) 12657 ) 12658 ) 12659 ) 12660 ) 12661 ) 12662 ) 12663 Name..... Address.... --- KANSAS CITY BEATS ST. LOUIS STARS SPORTS AMERICAN GIANTS KEEP ON TOP BY WINS OVER MEMPHIS PART 1-PAGE 8 --- The American Giants are still on top in the second half of the National league flag race and are there because they played some bang-up ball against the Memphis Red Sox to annex all five games while the St. Louis Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs race and are there because they played some bang-up ball against the Memphis Red Sox to annex all five games while the St. Louis Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs were fighting each other this Williams each other this week at Kansas City. Memphis made the Giants extend themselves to win. All games were good. Sunday's season was at humdinger and the 1926 and 1927 world champions got away by the "skin of their teeth." scores were, Saturday, 7 to 2; Sunday, 4 to 1 and 1 to 9; Monday, 4 to 6, and Tuesday, 2 to 1. Saturday the champions jumped on White in the third game on the first fives and repeated the trick in their half of the seventh. Malarcher, first man up in the third, was safe on first error crowd. Bocker was hit by Robinson. Hawkins打入 a double play. Russ doubled to center, scoring to left scored Russ. Thompson was hit, but Brown killed Davis trying to steal third. In their half of the fifth, Harris walked with two gone and scored on Robinson's triple to the fence. White struck out on three grounders. The home seventh Foster beat out a grounder to Harris after Malarcher had been a victim of strikes. Davis had been tried to fingers and Foster scored after the catch. Russ sent Jackson home with a safe wall to center and Davis, two-ply smash to right foot. William tripped in the eighth and scored while White threw out Malarcher. Giants working the squeeze play. Memphis' second and last run came safely to center. Miller struck out. Harris walked. Robinson hit to Williams, who got Harris at second on center. Thompson first and Johnson counted. Glass batted for White and was in easy out. MEMPHIS GIANS Ward of... 2 0 0 Jackson of 5 2 0 Kenyon of... 2 0 0 Vuffakins lb 4 0 2 Ricoh of... 2 0 0 Vuffakins lb 4 0 2 Black's 10 4 0 2 14 Days of... 4 0 2 1 Brown of... 2 0 0 E. Thompson If 2 0 0 Johnson of... 2 0 0 W. Murray c. 2 0 0 Ward of... 2 0 0 W. W. 2 0 0 Harris ss... 2 0 0 Marcher 20 4 0 2 Robinson lb 4 0 2 Foster p. 2 0 0 Glass ... 1 0 0 6 Totals... 21 2 642 Totals... 77 1441 Hasted for White in the sixth. Memphis: 0.00 0.10 0.01-2 American Clans: 0.02 0.00 2.11-4 Groves: 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Dawson: 0.00 0.00 0.00 Dawson Foster: Three-time hits Redson Williams: Struck sent-by White 4: by Peter 6. Raves on balls-Off White 1: off In Sunday's Games Harris carried off the fielding honors with Russ. Olly Harris collected about fifteen bopes from the southern fans assembled, and the future later in the second game the home town fans went one better and filled Powell's cup with dollar bills. The first game saw the Chicago club grab three runs in the home second. Davis was hit. Thompson singled. Murray fanned. Williams doubled to center, scoring Davis and Thompson, and Malarcher scored Williams with a single. Glass threw off the headwell and Jackson fouled to McLeod. Glass changed his whole outfield in the home fourth. Kenyon went to let in place of Rogers. Hicks to center for Ward and Lowe to right for Johnson. Murray opened that frame with glass and a new line to the Williams' single, the right. Glass tossed out Malarcher, but Trendwell filed the line to the end of the end of the line. From the end of the each was given some stellar support by Harris and McHaskel. A walk to Robinson with two down in the fifth and a double by Glass gave Memphis their lone tally of the game. They threatened to break up the proceedings in their half of the seventh, when Lowe walked. Miller singled, Harris serricated, Treadwell to Hawkins, and Robinson walked, filling the sacks with but one down. Malarcher waved Treadwell to the showers and Foster made his appearance. The bouncil of Glass hit a eye, remitting liner towards second. The Memphis fans stood up and yelled, but their glee was cut short. Russ leaped into the air and speared the ball with his gloved hand, stumbled over and touched seemor for a double play, ending a rally and getting the word changeable as out of one hell-fired jickish equation. After that the Red Sex were harmless. The second game, scheduled to go seven innings, went nine. It was one of the best games the second and had not Bell attempted the field Thompson's amish in the last of the ninth the two clubs would have been playing yet. But nine and yielded seven scattered hits. Only in one frame, the seventh, did two hits come in an inning, and all the time the "Little Runt" was master of the Red Sox. And Cliff Bell was raising the devil, too. He wasn't stifling them out, but he was pitched his "head off." In the home second two singles, Bell filled the laces with me out, but he a run did the champions score. Wins. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 17 7.73 Kansas City 18 9.657 St. Louis 17 10.630 Detroit 13 9.591 Gleeland 7 9.438 Memphis 5 11.313 Birmingham 6 16.273 Cubans 0 13.000 Rams then fouled to McHaskey, who raced over and took the ball in his gloved hand off the edge of the rail in front of the overflow seats. Ma- lachner fouled to Brown and Powell was out when Robinson took his line drive. It was real baseball, folks. Real honest to goodness baseball. In the fourth fifth, sixth seventh and eighth games, Davis not a hit in those frames. Then came a break. It was in the ninth. Jackson singled and harris doubled to knock down Jackson's rap, but failed. Davis pushed one to Bell, who bubbled it long enough to have a chance to knock down Michael not only off the leg but in the way of Davis. In the collision Miller dropped the ball and Davis was hit. Davis ran for him. Russ was out when Miller took his finer. Thompson met one square, but Bell tried to spear it. Davis hit the ball and plate and then to first. Had he let the ball go Miller had a double play to second, thence to first, but the breaks were against Memphis that night. MEMPHIS ALB.R.H.C. GIANTS AR.R.H.C. Ward cf... 2 0 0 Jackson cf. 4 0 1 1 Hicks cf... 2 0 0 Williamb. 1b 2 0 0 1 Rozor lf... 2 0 0 Illuss ss... 4 0 0 1 Nellass 1b 4 0 0 15 Pacts rf... 2 1 0 2 Keynon H... 2 0 0 1 Thompson H 4 1 2 2 Pratt c... 4 0 1 4 Murray c... 4 1 1 6 Johnson rf... 2 0 0 0 Williams 2b 1 2 2 Lowe rf... 1 4 0 0 5 Marchee 2b 0 1 1 Miller 2b... 4 0 1 3 Trendwell p 1 0 0 2 Harris ss... 2 0 1 3 Foster p... 1 0 0 1 Belanion 2b 1 1 0 3 Glass p... 2 0 1 2 Totals... 22 1 4 36 Totals... 20 4 7 2b Memphis... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 American Giants... 0 3 0 1 0 0 0°-4 Errors-Miller, Foster, Two-base hits-Williams, Glass, Struck out-16 Trendwell, 5; by Glass, 2. Raves on balls-06 Trendwell, 2; off Glass, 1. SECOND GAME Miller pitched the Giants to a 2 to 1 victory Tuesday and Memphis made its last appearance here for 1928. Both teams played snappy baseball. Ward was safe when Williams barely was able to knock his rap down in the fourth. He stole second and went to third on Hines's bad pez to second. Johnson's single scored the lone Memphis run. Chicago jumped into the lead in the third. Miller walked and went to second on Hawkins's out, scoring on Russ's single. With two out in the eighth the Giants copped the game. Russ doubled to left center and Hines came through with a screeching triple that sent Russ home. R.H.E. Memphis .....000 100 000—1 6 0 Giants .....001 000 01°—3 7 1 Batteries—Glass and Brown: Miller and Hines. Thomasville, Ga., Nine Beaten by Grey Sox Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 2—After losing to Dawson Wednesday by a score of 3 to 2, the Atlanta Grey Sox, added by the added strength of the Atlanta Braves, featured Thomasville in their first game, 7 to 5. Hold, the Grey Sox hurler, hold Thomasville scoreless until the seventh frame, when three outs allowed by the Braves again in the eighth Thomasville got two more runs, but lead that the Sox had in the first three innings was not to he overcome when the Sox added one in the seventh and two in the eighth. R. H. E. Grey Sox ..... 103 030 120 -7 14 1 TTT ..... 103 030 320 -5 7 2 Batteries — Moore ..... and Hayes; Stokes and Walden. Black Barons Back Home Await Coming of Cleveland Monarchs Do Their Stuff; Win Three Monarchs Do Their Stuff; Win Three Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 7—R.H.E. St. Louis ... 000 001 001 Monarchs ... 100 001 400* ... 12 12 00 Batteries ... J. Williams, McDonald, J. Taylor, Davis and H. Williams; Andy Cooper and Young. Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 6—R.H.E. St. Louis ... 100 001 003* ... 2 5 4 Monarchs ... 120 301 003* ... 13 14 6 Batteries; McDonald, Cannon and Palms; Brewer and Young. Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 5—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Kansas City Monarchs here today in both ends of a doubleheader. William Bell and Trent engaged in a pitchers' battle in the first game, the locals holding the lead until the ninth inning, when they tied the score on an error by Taylor, right fielder for the Monarchs. The second game looked like an easy win for St. Louis for the first five innings, with the visitors leading the score of 4 to 2. Kansas then rallied and put three runs across in the fifth and one in the sixth, when they were retired with a strikeout. Kansas had an iron-man stunt by pitching both games. He was relieved by Hensley in the fifth inning of the second game. R.H.E. St. Louis .....000 000 104-5 10 9 Kansas City .....001 100-10 2 0 Batteries—Trent and Williams; W. Bell and Duncan. R.H.E. St. Louis .....110 030-5 4 2 Kansas City .....003 031-4 3 3 Batteries—Trent, Hensley, and Pike, Army Cooper, Brewer and Totals..... 55 1 1 7 24 Totals..... 75 1 1 7 6 25 St. Louis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Los Angeles..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Left on bats: St. Louis, Los Angeles, St. Kansas City, St. Louis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Mother, Sweetness—Worms, Bacon, Gritty, Frosty, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, Allen to Gilt—Allen to Mother to Gilt, Gilt, Allen to Gilt—Allen to Mother to Gilt, Gilt, Totals, 4 and 2 1 1 inning, Bonds on bats of Tarsis, 4 and 2 1 1 inning, Struck on bats by Bogn, 25 on Bogn, 2. Reichert Giants Win Double Bill, 5-2, 17-0 Evansville. Ind.. Aug. 5. -The Reichler Giants defeated the highly trophied Browns, two wins, two btwt, the first game, 5-2, while the second game ended 17-0. The fans really much disappointed, as the white lads came very highly re- commended. R. H.E. White Sox ..... 010 000 100 - 5-4 Reigherg ..... 212 000 50 - 5-7 Batteries--Sumurout and McClai- nin and English. R. H.E. White Sox ..... 000 000 0 - 0 2 Reigherg ..... 19 18 0 Batteries--Akins, Hornig and McClaiin; Terry and English. Birmingham, Aug. 10.—The Birmingham Black Barons are back in album. Siam Crawford, ex-manager of the Black Barons, Is the winner with his Cleveland Tigers and it must be remembered took two out of three games from Birmingham at Ireland this week. PARKS Manager Wesle is going along with what players he has, confident that he can win. He has benched Pfdemek and the game for the balance of the se- the game for the balance of the season, having failed to return to Birmingham following breaking of training rules and different playing in Chicago. With Odem at third, Sheppard or McAllister at first, the team and McAllister at first. Wesley is satisfied with his infield. Parnell, Alcock and Cooper make up the backstop, and backstopping. All pitchers, including Salmon, whose hand has been bothered, are in goon mode, Crowder faces, Bobby Williams is not with the Cleveland club, neither is Jeffries, However, Sam has left no stone unturned to bring the local fans a team worth while and the Black team to take the series from the visitors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TS ST PERKINS, YA LOSES TO GIANT PERKINS, YANK RECRUIT LOSES TO LINCOLN GIANTS, 4-3 New York, Aug. 5. 5- George Perkins, a 20-year-old south-paw, who reports to the Yankees when they return from the West, lost a 10-inning game to the Lincoln Giants at the Protectory oval, 4 to 3. In the second affair the Lloyd tribe easily defeated the Bavonne. N. J., club. 7 to 3. Perkins was twirling for the Garland, the opening hit of a slow ball wail before but when it came to breezing his burning speed through the Bronx hitters the lost control, issuing 11 passes, and sending a slow ball back to turn the tide of events against the prospectus major caguer. Summed up in one word: trie and proved himself something of a hitter by banging out a triple and rolling around the youthful southwind retained his blinding speed and burned the dust out through the Rollo vaulting opinion in baseball circles that you can't get fast ball pitching without a Rollo caught Perkins was the end of his hat and turned Shortstop Trawicki completely around in the throw to the throw to the throw to the throw to first. Rector扛 down a perfect吊 and Gray brace a solid smug to center, scoring Rollo The visitors were the first to score, collecting the kick in the lainting lunge. The second was the single Schaefler and Gunza's hit to left, scoring Traiwinki. In the third the Jersey-Men scored two runs. Schaefler opened the frame with a. single. Timko sacrificed. Chiko doubled, scoring Schaefler, and scored Schaefler home with a safe hit to right. The lack of fast ball control proved the difference. Schaefler southwair walked Senke and Mason and then grooved one for Lloyd, which the Lincoln manager hit safely, missing a home run. Spearman missed a home run, foul over the right field fence, then hit the next fast ball into right, scoring Schaefler. From Schaefler to Timko was caught on a close play at third, easily for the youthful Pinkins in the fourth. Gray opened the game with a walk and Regigus tripled to deep left, scoring looked good for the Linesh, but Perkins changed to side arm curve and the Linesh until the 16th. Lloyd, Spearman and Gray led the Linesh. ```markdown ``` TENNIS Chicago girl, who will go to Bordentown the last week in the month with an eye on the national woman's singles title which she once field. Having won the title of the national state play, Channels believes she can win the title in Ballard. The press title holder of the American Tennis association's annual play. THE Picked Team of Chicago Cricket Players Triumph In the first game played between the visiting Detroit cricket club and a picked team of Chicago players atington park. Chicago won by 30 runs. Chicago batted first and ran up a score of 108 and Detroit could not catch it. They did, but it was the fact that the Chicago bowling was handled in a unique manner. There was quite a fair crowd, in addition to the many dime winners of the players. Detroit players having brought along their better halves with them, despite the weather, were served lunchroom at the employees' cafeteria of the park commission. CHICAGO Name - How out Wicket - Out Total Cupon, feeder - 10 Bowler, run out - 10 Williams, run out - 4 King, caught - 6 King, caught - 6 Gandale, caught - 5 Brose, caught - 5 Wash, caught - 5 King, put out - 1 King, put out - 1 Grand total - 50 Cuban Stars Next Foe at Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 8 - The Kansas City Monarchs and the Cuban Stars open a telegraph here starting on Saturday after nothing, the lava lha brings his Islanders here for the last time this season. ```markdown ``` The Cubans, who have always Monarchs hard, will try and put a crimp in the locals who are heedless to the top of the ladder. The Monarchs are more anxious to be better than ever before because while engaged against the boys from across the St. Louis club are in a most crucial series at St. Louis and the Kansas City lads have a chance to gain on the Chicagoan. Rogan is hard at making his turn as a hurler. Army Cooper and Andy Cooper as well as Brewer and William Bell are in tiptop shape for the coming battle and the balance of the games this season from Texas, is also a good pitcher. Montalvo is expected to live up to advance notice regarding his hitter in Diaz, Martin, Garcia and Alonzo. Santops Win, 10 to 9 Holmesburg, Pa., Aug. 1—Santon Broncos defeated Holmesburg, 10-2 The feature of the game was the playing of Highower and Gans. Lee and the sixth innings and was relied on by Gans, who stopped further scoring. Holmesburg . . . 202 005 000— 9 6 0 Broncos . . . 300 600 10— 10 12 Broncos Referee Stops Wells- Dunn Go in the 4th Atlanta, Ga., July 31—Referee Benny Williams stopped the fight scheduled for 10 rounds between Roy Dunn of Macon, Ga., and Eddie Wells, the Indiana flush and cousin of Harry Wells in fourth round at Sunset park before the largest crowd to witness a fight here. Dunn led throughout the fight and gave Wells plenty of body punshielded Wells twice and Dunn floored Wells twice and the round floored him three times. Dur- round fourth Williams stopped the fight and the approval of the cash customers. in the seminindup Batting Booker beat Kajo Blount of Savannah into won six and light-round light. Booker won six and light-round light. At no time was Blount a threat. Battleting Nath won over Young Cowboy Kid in six rounds. Kid Baker deceived Pettis in the other six-round light. Booker scored cards that Attkinson had for quite awhile. Over five hundred fans went away satisfied. One of the best promoters in the city and can be seen at 224 Pleidmont Ave, Atlanta, Ga. He is anxious to secure good boys in the West. to light his boys. Ben Williams, 175; Roy Dunn, 149; Gene Titus, 175; and Young Cowboy Kid, 98. SEEKS TO REGAIN CROWN ISADORE CHANNELS attack with two hits each, and Eddie Rector won his 12th game in 14 starts. He scored twice, and kept their 11 hits well scattered. The second game was finished in the sixth half after the Lincoln's opening frame with a home run on the right field fence, and Rojo bunted safely down the base line. The vicious clumsy fobbing bunts and the evasive John Lloyd ordered Gisentauer to lay one down, the outfielder to lay one down, and the outfielder Gray turned Vick and the Royumes inflicted topsy-turp by laying a bunt down the first base line, which Gisentauer went to third and Gray to fifth. Williams scored Gisentauer and Gray with a single to center. Gisentauer and Riggine collected three. Rojo safely twice, which makes his first game in which he has collected one. Winters, after bunting two buns, took today's game to twirl in winning form. Baltimore Wins Two --- ```markdown ``` dentown the last week in the month's singles title which she once held. play. Miss Channels believes she can china, present title holder of the Amar- onal play. SPORTS FAY SAYS- BALL and Stout may have won a moral victory. We certainly agree with them that it was a the case of good sportsmanship for them to withdraw from the public links national golf play at Philadelphia after the judge had issued an injunction and the committee in charge had reinstated them. Their act may go down in history and again—it may not. The southern whites who objected to the presence of Ball and Stout did so on no other grounds than that they were Colored. And Ball and Stout played into the hands of these same skunks when they withdrew and the tournament was finished a "hily-white" affair, the way the southerners intended for it to finish. It is all right to show high-class sportsmanship for "the love of the game" providing that you are dealing with high-class sportsmen. To have tied the tournament up, made them start it all over again regardless of the expense would have taught them a legal. They weren't bothered about Ball and Stout's expenses nor their feelings either. We have got to fight fire with fire and quit compromising. Half a boat is better than none may be true, but when the law steps in to make sure you succeed you because there is likely to be no "sick animal as the next time." They will see to it that some clause was kept to keep you out and the golden opportunity is now gone to the dogs, animal" as the next time. Was the injunction if it wasn't used? advantage rests merely with the fact will get busy and whip Atlanta unti-nonce the Arab won the narration SINCE the Arab won the narration SINCE Sunday, scientists in Washington have come to the agreement that the so-called Nordic white man's price, but because of differences in culture and training. Must have been a hard thing to say that to the world, advantage rests merely with the fact that he got on early start. Here is the way they finished Sunni Arab; second, a dark-skinned Chilien; third and fourth. two Japanese. The white race was content with fifth --- WE still claim a series between the Lincoln Giants and the world champions, the American Giants, would please the four, some of the games to be played in the Year and some in the East. In the Year, we have the folks to thinking so along with us and had planned that going and coming along comes along more than along comes Mr. Posey and takes Gardner from the American Giants in his wish to heat the Lincoln Giants with Stars of Detroit. Gardner's second going may be a case of being concerned. Either he didn't play the ball that was in him while with the Chicago team this year or he is going there. There are plenty of southern college boys being turned out to fill the shoes of these dissatisfied players. 图 WE were just as disappointed with the showing of our athletes in the Olympic games as you were. Yet, much of the winning team Hubbard went over with a burn leg, Gordon is a freshman at the University of Iowa and he will be given a chance to win. We same reason we do not know why John Lewis didn't run on the relay team. So much for the U. S. A. As far as the Race is concerned, we have something to crow about when Edwards, the New York university track team captain, showed well in the $30, although he was not the only one more than jubilant when Jack London showed his heels to Bob McAlister and Frank Wykoff, the latter who heat Paddock. Yep, Jack is one --- FOOTBALL season is just around the corner. We get a card from Martin who learned his unions at the Boston Latin school. He is up in Wisconsin, taking a course in "how they do it" there and will move over to take in some home from Concord Square, Illinois. Then Ray Shepard, Paul Quinn, which is just in on the fact that he will attend Pop Warner's school for coaches at Colorado university the "or part of this month. Any number will leave their summer haunts to get the latest instruction and when Sept. 15 hits here things will start off with rush. C line from Tuskegee states that Cleve Abbott has ordered all the stockings washed for the Tiger team, but hasn't decided whether he will use them or not. Maybe he will on request of his opponents. Chief Alken will take off a few pounds, which was washed by Mr. Rucker, his mother-in-law, feeding him too much fried chicken, then he will get busy an dwhip Atlanta university into shape. Alken eyes a post-season tilt in Texas. Doe Morrison has a trump card up his sleeve and Watson has resigned from Howard. Turner from West Virginia will most likely teach the same of Sam Huntington while Dill Taylor goes to Morgan College. The two Longs, Harry and Fred, are at Wiley, while Moore will assume charge at Langston because is doing some research work. Eddie's Tailors Win Tolcdo, Ohio, Aug. 5. — Eddie's Tailors beat Tolcdo's 90 A. C. in the first round and Huff for Eddie's Tailors; Johnson and Ragitts for 400 A. C. HIGHWAYS BAINED OUT Indianapolis, Aug. 6.—The Lincoln Highways were rained out of Ladoga. Ind. Sunday. The team has won 21 games out of 55 played, playing state teams and out of state highways will meet the Indianapolis Kickoff in a doubleheader Sunday at Washington park. Indianapolis. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 TARS CUBANS ARE BEATEN BY DETROIT Cubans . . . 100 00 00 001-2 1 Diaz . . . 100 00 00 1-2 1 Batteries--Diaz and Cortez; Davis and Radcliff. R. H. E. Cubans . . . 000 00 00 0-1 0 Detroit . . . 231 210-9 11 Batteries--Alonzo, Diaz and Cortez; Davis and Radcliff. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4.—The Detroit Stars combined their bingles with the Cubans' misplays to win the first game Saturday, 5 to 3. The game was a loosely played affair, the Islanders turning in four errors and the locals three. The visitors broke in front with a three run lead in the first frame, and the Islanders walked. With a double play in front of him, Orange booted Lopez's grounder, Sierra soaring and Correa, rumping home when John- Detroit, Aug. 5.—The Detroit Stars scored their second win over the Utah Jazz to score one run on Orange's long swerve fly to left that sent Staircases across the plate. The final score was Detroit established an early lead in the first three frames but the islanders kept peeling away to knot the Jazz in the first half. Johnston gave Mitchell a lead when he hit for the circuit in the third. The Jazz scored four swerve skets. Four more runs were added in the third when the locals clustered their blows with the islanders' errors. The sensational fielding of Grady Orange in the short field featured the game. Several times the brilliant defense rallied with miraculous stops of hard hit grounders. In the fifth Orange went into deep left field to score over his right shoulder on the run. Leo Lomski Knocks Out Clark in Fourth New York. Aug. 1.-Leo Lomski, the "Aberdeen Assassin", knocked out Elaine Bicknell of the fourth round of the feature bout at Dexter Park last night. Clark was dropped for a count of eight with a right cruiser to the chin. When he came up he was in bad shape and Leo plastered him with a couple of hard swings that brought the closing. Clark was down and wounded there until he had been drenched to his corner. The weights were: Lomski, 171%; Clark, 160. SIGN M'VEY TO MEET JOCK MALONE SPORTS MIDDLEWEIGHTS TO BOX AUGUST 15 IN CHICAGO Cleveland Takes Series From the Birmingham Team SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 SIGN MIDDLEWEIGH AUGUST CHICA --- Jack McVey, New York middleweight, and Jock Malone of St. Paul will meet in the main event of an all-star show at the American Giants park, Wednesday night, Aug. 15, tagged by the Parkway A. C. Both are middleweight title contenders and both will weigh in Both are middleweight title contenders and both will weigh in at 160 pounds the afternoon the afternoon of the scrap. McVeay was on Mullen's card which opened legalized boxing in Chicago when Sammy Mandell won in 10 rounds from Rocky Kaneas. McVeay put a draw with Wolcott Langford. His manager claimed a victory for McVeay, the rink's ringeid fan thought was correct. Since then Jock Malone has beaten Langford twice right here in Chicago. Malone was one of the few who has already been to meet all comers, regardless of color. He boxed Tiger Flowerers in East Chicago on June 5, 1925. In a no decision box which many of the comers who have already been in St. Paul at the end of 10 rounds. McVeay is a two-fisted fighter of the first water. He needs little introduction to the fistic fans of the crowd, the tough and licked to a frazzle Pete Lately and other ranking middleweights. Cleveland Tak From the Birmi BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 5.— The Cleveland Tigers, managed by Sam Crawford, are hitting their stride now for they took two out of three games from the Birmingham Black Barons at Luna park last week. A heavy rain, which lasted for two hours, prevented the double header Sunday. Only three innings had been played when old "flippers" let loosely with the ball and small arm field to resemble a small sized lake, mucking it impossible to continue the game. This was the Tigers' last home game, the team's small arm field schedule is concerned, and the largest crowd of the season took a good matured soaking to see the local boys battle against Birmingham. Cleveland, Aug. 4.—Cleveland got away with an 8 to 4 win over the Miami Marlins in a Davis hit a home run over the center field fence in the eighth frame, after the Barons had tled the count at 7-1 all by a five-run rally in the sixth Ross hurled for the Tigers, while Smaulding and Nash did the flinging for the visitors, but only in vain. The Harons collected it safe bingles off Ross, while the Tigers connected for an even dozen safeties off the two Birmingham tossers, but the local team for more extra scores and brandy about their total of eight markers. Curry, who was sent to right field for Duff, who is on the bench wish a sprained wilt, easily filled the gap, for he received two chances in the garden and most of all sent the old apple over the center field fence in the third with Willett on the sacks. This made Curry's third home run of the season. The kid infield played a jam up game for the Deals, while the Barons played like champions themselves. Barrell led the visitors with the willow. CLEVELAND BIRMINGHAM Summers H. J. P. A. J. B. A. Ivan se. J. Weleyer H. 4 2 0 0 0 Singer of. 5 4 2 0 0 0 0 Riked. 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 Curtur. 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 Million 20 4 1 1 0 0 0 Million 20 4 1 1 0 0 0 Belle Up. 4 2 0 0 0 0 Bove p. 4 1 1 0 0 0 O'Mens se. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Clergy fr. 2 0 0 0 0 Smoalding p 2 0 0 0 0 Nash p. 2 0 0 0 0 Hall. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 55 12 13 14 Totals ..... 41 14 14 14 *Totals for the game in the seventh, eighth and ninth place* Chevrolet Cleveland Birmingham Bowers-McAllister Elms-Malloray Ferris-Gulf Fowley Sheppard Meredith Perkins Errcor McAllister, Davis, Twos-base hits - Farrell (5), Singer, Third-base hit - Milton, Honors-run-Curry, Davis, Stolen-base - Sheppard, Bowers-McAllister, Stolen-base hit - Sorell, Hampton Paces on falls-off, Smoalding, 12 off Nash, 1; off Ross, 5; struck out - Ry Smoalding, 1; by Nash, 6; by Ross, 3. Cleveland, Aug. 6.—After being rained out Sunday the two teams staged a twin bill today and a large crowd witnessed the games. Clever- land won the first game, 4 to 3, and dropped the second, 7 to 2. Curry, the youthful righthander, hurled the first game and let the Barons down with six hits, while Salmon, the visitors' flinger, allowed 10 bingles to the locals. Burdine stopped the Tigers in the final game of the series by setting the locals down in one, two order and winning his game. 7 to 2. Curry tried to pull an iron man stunt, but his thoughts went wanting after Parnell connected West Indian Cricketeers Win Another New York, Aug. 6.—Once again the visiting West Indian cricketers were the victors in their encounter against a local team, and by defeating the All Barbadades eleven added another victory to their unbeaten record of matches since their arrival here over a month ago. Yesterday they played at Commercial field in Brooklyn and after compiling 155 declared their victory, they won eight wickets. They then disposed of the opponents for 102, winning by a margin of 33 runs. Tiger Taylor Open to Meet All Comers Macon, Ga., Aug. 3—Tiger Taylor, Macon's sensational featherweight champion of the South and Hudson high school athlete, is open for all corners in the bantam, feather and junior lightweight divisions. Taylor has been going good here of late and his willingness to fight has made him a good drawing card and a line prospect for the future. Taylor's last victim was Kid Lips of Cleveland, who outweighed the "Tiger" more than 20 pounds. takes Series mingham Team with a fast ball and the sphere went sailing into the left field bleachers with three men on the cushions. The Barons chased Curry to the showers in the third and treated Letty Stevens very rudely and he had to put his street clothes on. Then Ross came to the rescue and stopped the hard hitting Birmingham boys. E.C. Birmingham .200 010 000—3 6 2 Cleveland .103 000 000—4 3 Batteries—Nash, Birdine and Perkins; Curry and Hampton. R.H.E. Birmingham .210 220 000—7 13 0 Cleveland .020 000 000—7 3 Batteries—Birdine and Perkins; Curry, Stevens, Ross and Milton. Garrett Named Coach, but May Not Accept Greenville, Miss. Aug. 1—Lafayette Garrett, ex-Tougaloo college football player, has been chosen by the Alabama team of Macron Heart high school to direct and coach all athletic activities of that school. Garrett was for two season rates as the best center to ever don a pair of football togs and cup upon the griddle of the state of Mississippi. He may not accept. In a recent interview with him he stated that he had two more years of college work to do and that he wants to take them to Union university of Richmond, Va. He says that he wants to get two more years of football and wants them in the C. I. A. A. Sylvester Sm Way to Pen Sylvester Smith Slashes Way to Penn. Net Crown By ALBERT B. BISHOP Pailadelphia, Pa., Aug. 4.—Surviving a field of 44 entrants, Dr. Sylvester Smith successfully defended his crown in the Pennsylvania open tournament at Strawberry Mansion when he defeated Lester P. Granger of Bordentown in the final round in straight sets, 6—3, 6—4, 6—4. Dr. Smith's well-directed placements kept the Jerseycite on the defense throughout the three sets. The one-time national title holder repeated as the winner, but benefited a great deal of difficulty in passing the chop-stroke specialist. However, the Bordentown instructor made some surprising returns, which allowed him to applaud entrance from the large gallery. In this year's tourney Dr. Smith played like the Sylvester of old with his well-placed service and advance to the net for a half volley or a kill. He not only has excellent control but is unusually fast on his feet, always in readiness for his opponent's return. The Pennsylvania champion was in great condition and did not lose a set during the entire week, and very few adversaries won more than two games in as many sets in the earlier rounds. To add to his laurels, Sylvester copped the men's doubles and mixed doubles. Paired with Norman Reid he figured greatly in the downfall of Granger and Williams in the final round in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. The Smith-Reid combination, from --- --- (1) ____ YOS YOUNG JACK THOMPSON In the main bout, Aug. 10, at Coulon's show, 74th and Aberdeen Sts., against Eddie Dempsey. The show was postponed last Friday night to Saturday because of bad weather. Saturday it rained at 8 o'clock and the show was set back until tonight. Thompson is the best looking scraper that has come this way, regardless of color. An effort is being made by the Parkway club to match him against Pete Latzo, Phil Kaplan or Sammy Baker for the Elks show, Aug. 30, in Chicago. Homestead Grays Take 3, Lose One, to Lincoln Giants Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 5.—Three victories in four games was the Homestead Grays toll in the second set of contests of the season with the Lincoln Giants, the cream of New York. The Grays won three games in a row, losing the nightcap on Saturday when it seemed as if they were going to win. The Giants entered the ninth lining of the closing encounter one tally to the good, but the Lincoln Giants staged a rally in the second set, not matched them three scores and victory. The series opened with that remarkable win, winning 7 to 6. Sam Streeter turned in a 6 to 4 victory in the second game and Martin Dibigo joined the Lincoln Giants in the third game 9 to 6 for the Grays in the nightcap Saturday and gave way to "Letty" Williams in the eighth inning. "Letty" this season, should advance far in all of the remaining tournaments, should they enter. Miss Lula Ballard, national women's champion, figured in the third win for Dr. Smith, winning the mixed doubles championship, defeating Jesse Jones and Miss Ora Washington in straight sets, 6-4, 4-2. Miss Lula Ballard bowed to Miss Ora Washington, last year's winner, in the final round of the women's singles tournament, 6-2, 6-2. This is Miss Washington's second championship this season and she will be seen in three consecutive tournaments in as many as 10 matches. Miss Ora and Eastern at Norfolk, Va.; the New York State open at New York city, and the National Championships at Bordertown, Pa.; the New York Hawkins won the junior title when he defeated Charles Ballard, brother of the national women's champion, in the final round, 6-2, 6-2. He experienced little difficulty in winning from a field of 50 junior entrants. Black Caps Win, 4 to 3 Louisville, Ky., Aug. 5. - The Black Caps defeated the Abu Tailors at a game in which the game was feature of the game was the pitching of Rowlett, who let the white boys down with four hits. R. H. E. Black Caps ..... 000 003 003 - 8. H. E. Tailors ..... 100 000 003 - 2. 4 Lumphins -- Rowlett and Thomas; Lumphins and Nichols. THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO MEE GILES MADE GRID COACH AT ST. PAUL Lawrenceville, Va., Aug. 6.—With the coming of Henry Leslie Giles to St. Paul Sept. 1 to serve as assistant coach under Head Coach Hubert Arnold Taylor and to have full and direct supervision of football and track, rejuvenation in these two sports is certain. Mr. Giles played high school football at Thyne institute and varsity at Knoxville college, Tennessee, and he had his truck training and experience at these two celebrated institutions of learning. His sudden and meteoric rise to a commanding and prominent place in the rank and file of eminent gridiron mentors is due wholly to his wonderful work at Thyne institute, where he was the most aggressive eleven of the decade. Mr. Giles believes that brain should be mixed with brawn. He believes in the importance of manliness in manliness conduct. He thinks that men should be fit representatives of their school. Conjunctioned with his football knowledge is his indispensable will for conviction that "There are no Alps." Tigers Move to Memphis for 4 Games Memphis. Teen. Aug. 8. — The Memphis Red Sox arrived back in town today to resume their play in the second half of the National league race against Sam Crawford and the replayed Cleveland Tigers on Saturday and a doubleheader Sunday. Manager Glass is well pleased with the work of his new infield, esp. the Hardee's acquired himself at Chicago. Hardee's acquired shortstop was a fielding sensation. Glass will twirl either Saturday or Sunday. Cliff Bell will have his first game since taking hold of Cleveland Crawford has turned in four wins over the Cuban Stars and has won one game from Chicago. Crawford won two games from Chicago. The Cleveland team looks better than at any time this season. The home town fans are backing the limit and a record breaking attendance is predicted for this series. rays Take 3, Lincoln Giants was unable to hold the lead, which the Giants had taken, when clo- ticed the ball over the Forbes field fence between left and center field, the drive being a terrific one with the ball in the air. The recently made to New York. The Grays seemed more like themselves in the second series than they did in the first. They displayed an article baseball, which was well night perfect. "Jelly" Gardner, who jumped the American Giants, wielded his hat or- ward in the first clash with four shrieks. Vic Harris carried off the batting hours for the Grays in the fifth game, and four of them being triples. In only one of the battles did any of the Lincoln batsmen obtain three hits, that hit him who did it in the closing constituent. Besides W. Harris, other Grays that succeeded in connecting safely three times in single games were John Hancock, "Jay" Washington and Dilhugo. Eastern Cubans in Batting Spree; Win 4-0 Eastern Cubans in Batting Spree; Win 4-0 Massena, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The Cuban Stars defeated the Massena Stars on Friday afternoon, having defeated the Alcocheta Stars on afternoon, and defeat of the season. The Stars played masterly ball and Ruz held them covertess and bitless. Strikeland won the game, and defeated the 14 hits. Both teams played a fine fielding game. CUBAN STARS ALACUS Milfoio sf. 5 1 1 Dottore sf. 5 1 1 Ruz sf. 5 1 1 Oms cf. 5 1 1 Rizley sf. 5 1 1 Bafr. sf. 5 1 1 Rizley sf. 5 1 1 Bajero sf. 4 1 1 Amberte cf. 5 1 0 Banjana. sf. 4 0 1 Ruz pf. 5 0 1 Ruz pf. 4 0 1 Rizley sf. 5 0 1 Totals. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cuban Stars. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alcocheta. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruz pf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base lift-wheel. In the white plaque is Strikeland to Richlandon to Hargreave; in Hargreave to Herreva to Peres. Struck out—by Strikeland. by Ruz; Bases on ball—off Ruz. 5. Before a large gallery of fans Ted Thompson, national tennis champion, defeated Dr. O. B. Williams, 6–4, 6–3, 8–5, 4–6, 1–5. Sunday after Appattox exhibition game at the Appattox club courts, 36th St. and Calumet Ave. On Saturday afternoon Thompson met Douglas Turner in exhibition match. Darkness play, with each having a won set. --- --- A DE LARRY Memphis catcher, who kept the The Chicago boys respected Larry's gamas was the result. SOUT SPOR By Eric. A DEMON Memphis catcher, who kept the American-Giants hugging the sacks. The Chicago boys respected Larry's wing and not a stolen base in five games was the result. SOUTHERN PORTDOM By Eric Roberts WELL, here we are again about to worry your patience with a line of a coercive coach in general. Baseball is struggling through a very mediocre season in the South and this has been true of the past. It is nothing of importance happening right now. The Southern league is a nyth and with the exception of the minor leagues, we have without a big league hall club. We've been looking all over this summer trying to give something to keep a minor sport in this season a mollusk in some swimming pool or lake. The only serious threat to this inactivity is the lack of success in resumes its place. Maybe this stillness is the serenity before the storm that a football season and a presidential election will bring in Novem- AT last Atlanta has a first-class ball club. The Gray Sox, as they are styled, are truly a wonderful bunch of performers and are just the kind of team that has ever dered over for two years. Wondered why some financier or baseball bag did not assemble a compact club out of the numerous star players in the league, but the Cotton and Clay cavorting in the outer gardens who aside from their almost sensational fielding are hitting on the ball at a 450 percentage clip, are hitting on the ball at a 450 percentage clip, are hitting on the other gap in the outer garden, but he jumped the club to play with Nashville and now Manager Pugh has stationed "Dago Jordan in his shoes." He has been the next job of it. The infield with Joe Wiggin at the hot corner playing flawless ball and hitten garound 550, with McFarland up to his old tricks, and a speedy combination around the same sack, looks very good to the fans. NISH WILLIAMS had been done all the receiving until he some-how got in line with Daniels and proceeded to Nashville. The pitching has been excellent and Cornelius has launched in college circles last spring. The team has played seven games and won them all. Seven in a row is not so bad when you think of the 19th inning with the 24th Infantry, a team that beats the Birmingham Barons constantly. The Gray Sox did not even respect Vanne, the infantry ace. You can see that sidearm delivery and Birmingham at one time always borrowed him to do special shub duty in a crisis. Vanne went along all O. K. in his game for the Birmingham to the bat with the bases intoxicated and promptly caught one of Vanne's slants on his bat and drove ONLY 7 MORE DAYS BEFORE THE VOTES DROP DEFENDER AUTO CAMPAIGN BIG VOTE PERIOD ENDS AT 9 P. M. AUGUST 18 it high up into the left field blanchers for a home run. Cotton plugged a double off Trammell the next day that wrecked that game from the infantry point of view. Trammell had held the Sox to three hits up until that time, but unfortunately all of them came in this lining and two were for extra hases. These Sox are a tough ball club and don't forget it. TENNIS tournaments are all the noise nowadays and all the country over one reads about tourneys here and there. In a tournament here, the last week Charles Lee came out as the winner and subsequent city champion. We had no idea that tennis is as well organized as it is. Every state has an association which boosts starʿraquet wielders. The tournaments are the same as the forklights in the American Giants are ruling in the National league are the only national amusements in this sphere that interest close followers of Race sports. Golf is slowly coming to the most as a game to be indulged in by race people who can afford its high price. In two of our larger southern cities plans are underway for the construction and development of As September draws nearer and nearer a deal of football gossip is putting in its appearance. I heard a fellow the other day say: "More house is going to be back to normality this year because Harvey is attending the coaches school in New York city. August is the month of rumors usually for football in these parts and now you can hear that all the teams have lost every star they had and that Tuskegee is due for a tumble from the position she now holds. It is a bit early even with the season less than fifty days away to start a detail story on any of the teams. We hope, however, in the near future to start a series of articles in which we will deal with two teams at a time and review their chances in the football flag race for 193. Soon will be heard the thud of shoe leather against the ball heralding the approach of one more season. It should be an interesting fall this time with a presidential election and a spirited football campaign going on at the same time. Sprudels Defeat the Dayton Marcos Twice Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 5. — The fast stepping Sprudels of West Baden. under the leadership of Carl D. Burren, downed the Dayton Marcos two games. Saturday's game was featured by the stellar pitching of Reader, Dayton being able to get only one safe bingle. Sunday's game was pitched by the Sprudels, Giflin, Decker, Vaughn and Levall led the attack. McNeil pitched steady ball and was never in danger. Bill and Craig starred in the infield. MARCOIS ARL.P.A. MARCOIS ARL.P.A. King lf. Brown lf. Davis lf. Davis lf. Griffin lf. Long lf. Glory lf. Shoevart lf. Vorklas lf. MARCOIS ARL.P.A. MARCOIS ARL.P.A. King lf. Brown lf. Davis lf. Davis lf. Griffin lf. Long lf. Glory lf. Shoevart lf. Vorklas lf. Totals. 47 22 10 Totals. 41 14 28 Sprudels. 1 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 Marvos. 1 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 SATURDAYS GAME Sprudels. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Marvos. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SPORTS RECORD CROWD TO VIEW CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS STARS PLAY Auto Derby at Roby on August 26th Bill Jeffries will stake two five-mile auto races and a 40-mile grind on Sunday, Aug. 26, at the Roby speedway, Roby, Ind, which is just across the state line. All drivers should nite their entries with Jeffries at 2575 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Jeffries will pilot his Fronty Ford in the 40-mile special, which will be known as the Elks' Derby, and he intends to repeat with a win like the Indianapolis 100-mile race, which he won on July 4. The driver who is purchasing a new car, expects to have it in time to get in one of the five-mile specials and the main event. The driver who has entered the Bill Eckner of Indianapolis, Grice of Indianapolis, Doc White of Keokuk, Iowa, and others. Lexington Hustlers Swamp Frankfort, 11-2 Lexington, Ky., Aug. 5.—In a game played at Strivers field the Lexington Hustlers defeated the Frankfort Stars by a score of 11 to 2. The game was featured by the hitting of the Hustlers and numerous errors by the visitors. This makes 13 victories for the Hustlers. Johnson led the attack with a homer and two doubles and Slaughter got a double and two singles in four times at bat. Lane pitched a bullfight game, keeping the visitors' hits scattered and whiffing 1 batsmen. R. H. E. Frankfort ... 001 100 000—2 9 6 Lexington ... 920 401 197—11 13 Batteries—Dawson, Long and Escorn; Lane and Corn, Reid. and Tommy ight August 15 Gorilla Jones and Tommy Freeman Fight August 15 Atlanta Grey Sox in Win Over Thomasville Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 3.—The Atlanta Grey Sox won the last game of the series with Thomasville Stars by a score of 4 to 1. The Sox led by Cotton, Clay and Haves in the first inning were the cause of Thomasville's defeat. With a hit each in this frame the game was won. From then on it was a pitching duel between Massey of Thomasville and Thomasville of the Grey Sox, who held Camp Bennning in check last week in Atlanta. The Grey Sox leave Friday for Miami, Fla., and will return home to Swillers' field Aug. 20 to open with a series with either Nashville or Louisville. The manager can be reached by sending mail to 633 Fair St, Atlanta. Ga. Grey Sox ..... 301 000 000—4 4 0 Thomasville ..... 100 000—1 5 1 Batteries—Williams and Haves: Massey and James. Philadelphia, Pa. July 11.-Santor Broncos were defeated by ten decisions at Harriette game. Dew Rivers was the outstanding star of the game, having four hits in five times at bat, including a home run in the first with two on, and had eight put on the field. The team won three hits, and Guns, formerly of the American Giants, had two out of four. The game was called without notice when the winning team feared defeat R. H. E. Harrigate ..... 023 000 61-11 13 2 Broncos ..... 300 008 10-10 11 3 State University, Dumont and Williams; Hunt, Lee and Williams. St. Paul Releases Football Schedule; Blunt Is Captain --- newcomers of experience and demonstrated ability will affiliate themselves with St. Paul's 1923 gridiron brigade. Russell Evans Blunt of Methuen, Mass., was chosen captain of the Tigers for the football team of 1928. He was born in Andover, Mass. April 21, 1958. He is a graduate of the Punchard high school class of 1929. He was tackle two years on his high school football team, catcher three years on the baseball team and center two years on the basketball team. In 1926 he led his team in batting, his average being .471. Blunt weighs 175 pounds and is five feet 11 inches in height. He played center for St. Paul in 1927. ST. LOU18 Bell, cf B. Russell, rf Wells, as Rudus, if Creacy, 3b Palms or Williams, c J. Russell, 2b Trent, Davis McDonald or McDonald or Cannon, p ST. LOUIS Ball, cf B. Russell, rf Suttles, 1b Redus, if Crachy, 3b Palms or J. Russell, c Trent, Davis, McDonald or Cannon, p CHICAGO Jackson, cf Hawkins, 1b Dale, rf Russell, rf Thompson, 1b Hines or Murray, c Williams, 2b Mallard, 3b Poster, Powell, Harrison, Marner Treadwell, p St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.— The American 'Giants reached town today for a five-game series with the St. Louis Stars, winners of the first half of the 1928 National league race. ```markdown ``` St. Louis won three out of five games from the Detroit club on their road trip and then went to Kansas City, where they won two out of five games. The American Giants who won the world's series in 1926 and again in 1927 have the second half and to play St. Louis in the playoff. St. Louis has another idea about the whole thing. From the Mound City game, the second half, any playoff as the Saints are out to cop the second half. This week's battle will have much to do with winning of the second, allowing the Cubans, are and have to be considered as strong contenders. The Giants come with four out of five wins over Birmingham and five straight victories over the Memphis team. They are now playing like champions. Melcher is back in the game, after an absence on the playing field for a goodly part of the first half because of a broken bone in his shoulder. His appearance makes all the difference. The coming series is expected to draw the largest crowd of the season at the Sun's park. Cleveland, Oho, Aug. 8.—Boxing fans are awaiting the 10-round main bout between Gorilla main, 21-year-old middleweight from Akron, and Tommy Freeman of the, fifth city, who is one of the contenders for the title. This bout will be staged at the Olympic arena on Wednesday night, Aug. 15. Promoters Eddie Mead and Joe Lewis are making Jones, for they have used him three times at the outdoor flat arena, and they are drawing cards in these parts during the past six months. Jones' last fight was against Garrett Sammons. Sammons was two weeks ago, and the aviator took the decision from the Akron shugger, but he knew he had been in a brave at the end of the 10th round. Baker was a wee bit better, but Jones kept on trying, though he was badly bent. Sammany held Jones at close quarters and managed to whirl over his right: before Jones In Freemun, the Gorilla will meet another boxer, but when once under fire Tommy likes to stand toe to toe and slug it out, so with all this advance dope the tails will get a real lift. The boxer is ready for flight. There will also be five other bouts on this card, fea:uring some of the best new pros in the racket. Royal Giants Cop Jeffersonville, Ind., Aug. 5—Joe Bass' Royal Giants of Louisville de- sert to 1. The Royal Giants will cross bats with Heraldport Sunday, Aug. 12. Independent champions of Louis- ville. R.H.E. Spartans ..... 011 210 011 — 7 9 3 Giants ..... 121 010 10 — 9 3 Lawrenceville, Va., Aug. 6. J.-L. Whitehead, graduate manager of athletics, St. Paul Normal and Industrial school, released through his office today St. Paul's 1023 football schedule, which is as follows: 1. Sept. 29, open; Oct. 6, Shaw at Lawrenceville; Oct. 10, Warner at Lawrenceville; Oct. 20, Union at Lawrenceville; Oct. 27, open; Nov. 3, A & T at Lawrenceville; Nov. 10, Virture at Lawrenceville; Nov. 14, North Carolina State at Lawrenceville; Nov. 24, Virginia State at Lawrenceville; Thursdays, open. Seven weeks per semester, the year ```markdown ``` --- Broncos Threaten to Win; Game Is Called PART 1 - PAGE 10 Increasing Number on Old Continent Paris, France, Aug. 10.—The number of tourists in Paris increases over that of last year. Among those met by the European Union, 10.5 million The Hampton institute party of 20 persons which is making an educational tour of Europe as arranged by Hampton institute in R. N. Clark, principal of Accadia Parish Training school of Rayne, La. and teacher at Rayne La. respectively; C. J. Gresham, instructor Monroe House School of instruction, Hampton institute; Miss Pamela A. Jefferson, R. N. Augusta, GA; Mrs Ella B. Johnson, practical nurse Orange, N. J. Haleigh Lamb, postmaster Marks, teacher, Bracy, Va.; Dr. W. A Method, Columbus, Ohio, medical director of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, and Mrs. Method Marion Petifoft, R. N. supervisor of nurses, Harvey St. Settlement house, Harlem Center, Y. Y.; Mrs Mary A. Stewart, New York, Mime York city; David E. Strother, Mrs Lena Vernon, New York city; Miss M # BACKGROUND Dr. W. Williams' Party W. Vare, Alexandria, Va., teacher of household arts, Washington, D. C. public schools. Mits. Saha, India and Mrs. Omaha Porter, instructor in history at Hampion institute, director of the European tour. Arnold Graf, New York city, is the instructor. The Hampton party reports a wonderfully interesting and instructive tour and a cordial reception everywhere. The six persons in the party Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago also report themselves as having a tour of some 12 European countries and have arrived here after visiting Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium and southern France. The doctor, expansive and genial as ever, was welcomed at his hotel by some sixteen of his friends residing in London, Louis Jones and Andrew Rosemond. Kinckle Jones Tours Eugene Kinnick Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, who has left for a tour of six European countries, among them being Germany and Italy. In the same party is Jesse O. Thomas, held secretary of the National Urban League, and Jones gave stirring addresses at the international conference of social workers held here and having succeeded in arousing greater interest in the issues of lions in the minds of the hundreds of delegates, who came from almost every country in the world. Both will fall from France on the Ile de France. Another delegate to the conference was Frederic H. Robb, editor-in-chief of Who's Who in Chicago (1797-1827), who has been studying economics and has been a donor for the past year. Mr. Robb is also delegate to the world student conference to be held in Holland in August. Mr. Robb is a graduate of Howard and Northwestern university. Seeing Europe again this year is Rev. M. Cullen, pastor of the Salem baptist church of New York city, and, in 2011, he will remain in Paris until September, while Mr. and Mrs. Countie Cullen will remain for a year. Hossein Elder, instructor in the Northwestern University in Barmingham, N. C. is also on the continent. Miss Maude Walker of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lawson of Philadelphia, who is accompanied by her two daughters, will make an auto tour of Europe. Mrs. L. B. Hilton of Sharon Hill, near Philadelphia, Pa., has made her trip to Europe. She has opened a daily restaurant at shop 115 Rue de la Convention, where real American food and luxuries can be had. She is having a fine dinner among both French and American. C. M. Cunningham of the juvenile court of Cook county, Illinois, has been touring with a party of nine students, one of the delegates to the international conference of social workers. Labor Intolerances The American Telephone and Telegraph company, a powerful public utility which employs "white" youth in the majority of its employees in billion dollars. Recent statistics show that gas fuel serves the immense total of $2,000,000 persons in the United States, with many others whose products are used by the public without discrimination, although depending on their occupation, they are against more than 11,000,000 users scattered throughout the land by denying these people work. They are also against the lack of education and deficiency but because of their race and color. Thousands of persons would cease their enforced leniency to all those qualified without regard to race or color. There is no difference between private and public ownership when the utilities continue to operate the current practices of the small owners. Mrs. Fannie Hughes and Daughter Are Visiting Mrs. J. B. Hushes and daughter of Boston, Mass., were the luncheon guests of John W. Anderson at the Bird Cage tea room. 4500 Michigan Avenue, in the former Fannie W. V. Wagner, was one of the most popular native daughters of Chicago. Her marriage and children caused a lot of friends caused great regret. Miss Hughes is a charming high school student of Boston and her brother is a sophomore at college, and they are being much entertained. ONLY 7 MORE DAYS BEFORE THE VOTES DROP DEFENDER AUTO CAMPAIGN BIG VOTE PERIOD ENDS AT 9 P. M. AUGUST 18 Challenges Mellon's Denial of Treasury Segregation Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Washington, Aug. 10—In an open letter, dated July 23, written to Secretary Andrew W. Mellon of the treasury department, in reply to the latter's categorical denial that there was no regregation in the thirty odd bureaus under his control, Neval H. Thomas, militant leader in the fight discrimination in the treasury department, that the investigation had shown the secretary's assertion to be false. Mr. Thomas set forth in his letter that a committee investigation and found segregation rampant in the treasury department. The letter read as follows: In your article sent out to the press, you have described the general denial of the charges we make that there exists a widespread system of segregation in the thirty odd bureaus, under the treasury depart- Committee Finds Facts "In reply, I beg to submit that your subordinates have deceived you. Our committee of four, A. S. Pinkett, secretary of our association here at the University, has been the director of the civil liberties bureau of the Elk lodges of America, and Thomas A. Johnson, secretary of the Washington unit of the National Education Association, has laborious work of many visits through the treasury system, finding the poor Black clerks in their little rooms, taking testimony as to their wrongdoings, and lower grades of salary and work, and in learning the many schemes through which the system manages to keep them where they are, and at times where they are unable to the merit system. We have overcome many official obstructions, and hold many heated interviews with high officials responsible for these injustices, often incurring the death of their colleagues, denials, denials and excuses that require constant study and investigation to meet. In addition we have had to perform the lesser task of investigating Now, what are the actual facts? "You state that there is no segregation in the office of the register and you visit that office, my dear Mr. Secretary. Of all places in the government, it is the most pronounced here, in public address speak of 'my Colored division.' And when we launched the under secretary of the treasury, Hon. Ogden L. Mills he became angry, and the present register called him to profit under the segregation system if they could only keep outsiders from meddling. Segregation that is notorious fact throughout the nation. Want Register "Then, too, Mr. Secretary, why is there a white register? President Harding promised the place to us, whom had worked under Black registers, were invited to object, he surrendered us to their pretended predecessor, and named a weak-kneed man to the senate, and he withdrew from the race when the white people back in the country were known that you are complete master of the treasury department. Will you not give us back our registries? You must resign. The only reason they protest against giving us ordinary, justice is because they know our high office, which rejects their protest and sometimes rejects it." "As to the office of the treasurer of the United States, I will say that the treasurer is a member of the Governor F. T. White, treasurer, and his assistant, Mr. Thiel, and have climbed the many stairs many times hunting out the places of the huge treasury structure. You deny that those five faithful and able black clerks whom we found on the fifth floor, huddled in a small white coworker, on poor work and low pay, are segregated. To quote you verbatim, you say: 'In the office of the treasurer there is no grouping of white coworkers, though it so happens that the separation of certain white women and Col- Dear Princess: I am asking you for some advice. My husband is away from home and we were dissatisfied with each other and he was out of work. He claims to be a manager in the way of providing for the comforts of a home. We have had the bad management and traveling from one place to another have left us nothings. He is the best man in every woman is in love with him. He never wights with me, but does not provide for his sport than anything else. We have been married before. He has one child and he does not love to love each other. I am with my people and getting along very well, but he comes to him. He says he can support me and will do all that he can to make sure I love to love each other. Shattered confidence brings doubt and consequent fear. When a person has a other one else owing to that other person's misuse of them, it is mighty hard to maintain the women he trapped a man who shares his eye. Many men, who are in public life, their prestige to make silly fallows, will find no difficulty in using a self styled profession as a means toward a man who shares his eye. Man finds no difficulty in using a preacher or plasterer. If he is the type to provide for a home and a man who shares his eye, he must remain where you are. He may do and he may not. It may seem unfair to post performances are his undoing and I do not see reason to go further. Dear Princess: I know you will try your best to help me as you have helped me in the past. I like to go with boys, like books, nice company and like dance. Motha- what I do when I am with a gang of young folks. I talk and give them lots of outside of that I don't do anything and mother watches me like a hawk, and do not allow the boys I go with in front of me. I am 18 years of age, mother and I am 20 and my sister 18, yet mother and I am 20 and we cannot go with other boys and girls. We have never given them cause how should a girl act with a gang of spilted young toks in public? Is slang when should it be used? Brown Eyes The modern youth and mald are born with a freedom of speech and action that would cause the young folks of the past to blush with shame. This is only proof of the changes that come with time. This is a new age—the age of the ultra modern. There is no solving of the young folks today. They are filled with a pep and dash that leaves no stone unturned when it comes to thrills. I do not term you a bold nor bad girl. You are just full of the vitality of youth. Your actions and worries are harmless, so far as I understand you. You are the life of the party." If you are as discreet as you say you are, I see no reason for mother and dad to doubt you. There is a certain watchfulness from parents that is essential and necessary. There is another kind of watchfulness that could ored men employees in a separate room resulted. 'Why are they segregated men and women who work together in the same room? Why are they kept in the lower levels of the service? Some of them have taught in the same room, over them to executive places solely on account of their color. All of these five clerks are above the average by the education, native ability and culture of the member of the North Carolina legislature, and a product of the schools, both of his state and New England, of which he is a member. Thiel told me he was 'responsible for all of the trouble.' Think of it, 'trouble' because he doesn't like the humiliation of segregation low pay and the soaring over him to incarcerate offices on account of the color of their skin and the knowledge he has given Hold Inferior Jobs "I was glad to have your subordinate admit the prevalence of segregation in the dressing rooms of the bureau of engraving, but there was no abundance. There is no person in directive position, yet you have some of the most refined and capable women found in the service anywhere, white or black, white or black, various concordances with the institution. "You state the number of employees among your 67,000 that make up the treasury service, but you fail to state white monopoly of high positions and the number of employees you are glad to bring out to the public gaze is one of messengers, charwomen, helpers laborers, and a very small number of low paid segregated employees unless explained. "You state, finally that you are 'deeply interested in everything that race in America, and trust that they receive everywhere the just and fair treatment to which they are accustomed, the supreme opportunity!' The great world figure that presides over the largest degree of perfect king in national and international banking, can usher in that perfect day. May he see that example of perfect king, and liberal act that will influence every other department of the national and liberalize the practice of private employees everywhere in the nation." Disbarment Action Begun Against S. D. Redmond Jackson, Miss., Aug. 10.—Action to disbar S. D. Redmond, attorney of the court, to disbar Joseph Mississippi, whose name, with associates recently figured in the investigation of federal patronage, which resulted in his being hunged took effect. The court ordered ex parte motion was entered on the deck of the chancery court. The bar investigation committee in its review of the case, which the attorney is alleged to have extracted "exhertubit and unreasonable fees" for his professional services. The case is made returnable before the August term of the court. Dies in Mississippi Bloxol, Miss., Aug. 10. — Santee Finkes, 125-year-old man, a native of Bells Landing, Ala., who has lived in the area for 40 years, died here Tuesday. He leaves nine children, the oldest being 76 years old. The aged man retained all of his faculties until recently, when he was hospitalized during the administration of Thomas Jefferson as president of the United States, and served as a slave until MOB LYNCHES MAN Comanche, Okla., Aug. 10—(Special) —Oklahoma joined the 1928 lynching states here Thursday night when an unidentified man was captured by a mob and riddled with bullets for the old story of an alleged attack on a woman in a raid. The leaders stated that the man reached for a gun when he was approached. cause a good child to go had. You are all old enough to go with other young people in your school. You should be being watched. A girl should be a litle lady in public. Do and say only what you want. You should be posed to be vulgar and as such is bared in the best circles. It comes in universally used, but is not accepted as good form, so should not be given full rein. Dear Princess: You help to many, so please help me. I am a woman 21 years of age and am in love with a man 35. I am a woman 21 years of age and am in love with a man 35. I know he loves me, but here it is. He is married and has been for 10 years. He is a man and has been for 10 years. I love him. I love him so I cannot give him. He is the kind of a man all real love for. I am not a voice. What shall I do? Try to wait or seek other company? I want my own husband, am never satisfied in other things, am not a man and do and begs me to wait. I want a husband, babies and happiness. Dear Princess, my name is Joy, but it should be Life is more tragic than any drama that has ever been written. Since the time of the first school, I have wanted her own man, and every man his own woman. Things have gotten better and better. I have a man gets some one else's woman, and viva versa, but very seldom it is satiric. A marriage is a failure and are forced to separate, still they are so solitary that I think they are not going to think it is silly. Freedom is the base on which the world is built. Conditions like this force good people into doing bad things, and providing you know what you are waiting for. Your love for this man gives you a sense of being important, dering what the end will be. Fate is kind though hard, so I advise you to be careful. Today we are free, an a slip tixup the cup and the lin." Who knows? Today we are slaves, tomorrow, we are free. An all adding faith and mutual confidence makes a fool of time. Dear Princess: I am a young teacher in a school. I have been through you, young men and women of intelligence. I own my own home and I need to prepare for the future—Teacher. There should be no trouble in meet- ing with you. Like yourself, are you lonely—Princess. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing-down pains, female weakness, headaches, backache, melancholia, despondency, nervous dermங்டன், flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lotell, 5200 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they are successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIRST FISK SINGER DIES IN HOSPITAL Laid to Rest One of the eight original, *Fisk Jubilee Singers*, Mrs. Mary Ellen Walker-Crump, was held to rest in Linnecum cemetery Thursday, after impressive rites were conducted at her late residence, 3554 Vernon Ave. She died early Monday morning at the Cook County hospital. For nearly four months, the once busy church suffered from a complication of disease little over a week ago she was removed to the hospital from her home. Sheerfa spirit; that had characterized her life. She traveled all through Europe. And she the efforts of the group, Jubilee Hall, the main building at Fisk university, was erected. She and her native home, Nashville, Mrs. Crump came to Chicago with her husband, Thomas H. Crump, who was also a singer. They worked together on the concert stage until their large portion of their earrings were removed. Body Lies in State The body of the noted singer was removed from the hospital to Cleveland late Monday morning. By early dusk a steady stream of old Fiskites and admirers of the woman with a condition in and out of the funeral parlor. A large number of beautiful floral tributes, messages and cards of condolence among the telegrams listed were expressions of grief from the dean of BLACK AND OINT FOR DARK SKIN FOR E COMMON HES CLEARS For a G Perhaps th barrassing skin t easily you could If you do w your dealer for Soap, and use th Be sure to —Black and Wh package of Ointr of the 25c size. Plougshie BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT CONTAINS SOY, LIP (MEDICINIC) CONTAINS SOY, BY MIXING DIRECT LYED ON BOTTOM OIL PLLOUGH CHEMICAL MEMPHIS TECH AND NEW YORK U.S.A. TRADE MARK REGULATED FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN CLEARS THE C For a Clear, Perhaps the reason you grassing skin troubles is b illy you could banish the If you do want to poss ur dealer for Black and ap, and use them accordi Be sure to ask for the Black and White Ointme package of Ointment contain the 25c size. For a Clear Bright Skin! Perhaps the reason you have been tolerating embarrassing skin troubles is because you didn't know how easily you could banish them. If you do want to possess a clear, bright skin, ask your dealer for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, and use them according to directions. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. At all dealers! BLA Ointr BLACK Ointment BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap her alma mater and alumn of the institution. Dean Ambrose Caller wired Mrs. Blanche Chayney, a relative of Mrs. Crump, as follows: "Pisk university in the country rejoices in the life of a life so full of beauty and service. The gradual closing of the ranks of the first Jubilee Singer grieves us beyond measure, but we shall always cherish the life of our dear friend. The Pisk possible and we are glad that so many of the original group lived to reunite their dreams. To the famillain loved local friends, to extend its sympathy and prayers." Alumni Send Message no message The message from. Andrew J. Allison, alumna, secretary "The alumni of Fisk John with you and the family in mourning the loss of one of our distinguished Fiskites. We appreciate the part she played in building a Fisk which has lifted the mantle of our institution. She no longer represents her vision of yesterday." It is believed that there is only one Thomas Merritt, a nuns, who misses her. Mrs. Walker-Cruzan is survived by a sister, Mrs. Antionette Thompkins. Thomas Merritt, a cousin, who has been a member of her husband six years ago, and a number of distant relatives. Unwritten Laws Cannot Stop Criminal Acts Crime prevention can be promoted only by reasonable laws and prompt law enforcement, not by segregation and discrimination in the penal institutions of Cook county and Chicago. The placing of prisoners in isolated cell blocks, the feeding and exercises of these men at different periods from the white inmates ought to be things that strike deeply into the minds of the citizens who support these institutions. The issue is plain. Will the hates of the South be allowed to engulf Chicago? It is up to the citizens through a firm stand on these problems to drive out these efforts to embarrass and insult 150,000 citizens. There are no laws upholding the conditions now existing in the jails which are only being indulged in because open protests have not been voiced by the people. Let us resolve to register our anger at the jail conditions and to carry the fight on until Chicago respects the rights of all its citizens and statutory rules govern the jails. Try These Today THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MRS. MARY E. WALKER-CRUMP After an illness of four months, Mrs. Mary Eliza Walker-Grump, one of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers, died in her 82d year last fall. The university's principal pital. She devoted over fifty years of her life to the building of a greater Fisk. Through the efforts of first jubilee singers, the main building of the university was erected. PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH PROBLEM WOMAN'S DEATH The coroner's office are investigating the death of Mrs. Maude Thurmond, 21 years old, 541S south parkway, who died Saturday night at her home, the coroner, said that Mrs. Thurmond was injured in a fall. An inquest was held Monday at the mourer of Kersay, Morsell & McGowan. It was resumed at the county mourn. STAGE STAR MAKES RECORD AND FRIENDS To Entertain English Royal Family Paris, France, Aug. 10.-Miss Zaldeen Jackson, one of the former stars of the Lulu贝丽* leaves on the 25th for the Pirelli Management with the Pirelliability hotel, exclusive Uncle club, which numbers among its patrons the king and queen. Her contract provides a salary of $500 a week. Friends Get Her Job Miss Jackson had an immense success with her singing and dancing at Monte Carlo and Cannes, where her talent won her many distinguished awards. She also baked in Manchester; Prince Ourosoff, law of the late sultan of Turkey; Colonel Dennistoun, the countess of Carnarvon, Somerset Maugham and E. Phillips Oppenheim, noted authors; and the late Sir Roberts. These patrons not only gave her letters and autographs expressing their pleasure, but two of them, Colonel Dennistoun and his wife, the countess of Carnarvon, secured the account for her, and paid her expenses to London for a week to see about it. MRS MYERS INJURED Lleut. and Mrs. Elmer Myers, 5616 Michigan Ave, narrowly escaped myers' result of an auto collision at 60th St. and Indiana Ave. They were on their way to the crash by another machine driven by Christ Kullieck, 5645 Carpenter St. from South Park, trying to escape from South Park. Kullieck was arrested. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were severely shaken up. The man was known in club and political circles. ese day 25¢ HITE Soap SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 DeSaible Aided Chicago The Chicago Daily Journal last week carried a picture of the table, dedicated to Jean Point. DeSaible, first home owner of Chicago, "Jean DeSaible of the sand point," a man of color from San Domingo's French policy, built the first house in Chicago in 1770. This was twenty years before the American flag with its 13 stars was raised here, the paper stated. "The owner of Chicago's first residence was educated, wealthy and of heroic size, but his real name was never known. He assumed a name after the manner of the landed French sentry, after he had settled on the ship, but at the mouth of the Chicago river." The Expanste DePaine DeSaible was the French name of the city's first home owner. Kirk's sonp factory occupies the one-time estate of the man from San Domingo. Here on the sand point, the first white child, Ellen Maria Kinzle, was born. The above historical facts are enough to make Chicago honor this for the most recent period. It was not for the first racial prejudice, now existing in this great state of culture and commerce. The city should recognize and bring from obscurity the name of this hero who for 17 years conducted the first trading post in this vicinity. LUCKY GOLDSTONE DRAWS THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET The LECKY GULDUSTONE is causing a sensation. Everybody is talking about the quick change on the better this GENGINY GULDU STONE seems to bring nothing like it ever - old in the U.S. A. before 100 times better than Loadstone. 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If you are serious about your affairs and have been unhappy in Los Angeles, New York, Miami, Miami and Family Troubles, write today, explaining your condition. Describe your problems and harbor. This assistance has been benefited by my methods. Why not pay for no money or immediate reply. W. A. TAYLOR 5211 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. YOU WILL MAKE MONEY If you sell Egert's Secret Beauty Preparations and Combs. Write Now for Agent's Plans. METROPOLITAN LABS. Baxter St., Louisville, Ky. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN From every section of the United States came women for the 16th biennial session of the Association of Women in, Inc. held in Washington, D.C., each local chapter with own attitude on the questions and dicies involving its work and program. It was hoped to have a close-up, intimate review. Jilline Womans, the wife of the late Dr. Robert Womans, summing up the trend of business, attending educations and mixing social affairs amid the business. The autobiography of the late Dr. Robert Womans, a charfur aspect, with banners and ribbons flying father and thither bearing the names of their respective states. Mary Womans, Haitian-American and vinclity federation, was official hostess to the invention which she aly handled. Since the time of her audience were Messina Salle Stewart, Jane Porter Barrett, Rebecca Stiles Taylor, W. T. B. Williams, A. L. Anderson, Chudine Marie Bauer, J. R. Bauer, and W. D. Bleecker, and Mamie Williams, Addie W. Dleckerson, Carrie 12 Adams, Florence Handlop, Nettle L. Napier, P. F. Napier, P. F. Napier, Mary F. Waring, Charlotte H. Brown, Estelle Davis, or C. Hornes, Fannie R. Givens, Marvin C. Lawton, T. 11. 1928 WHAT HEADQUARTERS. 173 Tid-Bits of New By BESSY J. From every section of the National Association C., last week. Each locality had its investigation, its work and program It was interested in these women headed by Mr. euthene, summing up the trend of bu- cifications and education of the Armstrong high these women headed by Mr. The audition of the Armstrong high hilful aspect, with banners and riot and thither bearing the names of their Mrs. Paily, Mrs. Jena, Mrs. Jena, in and vicinity federation, was official invention which she all handed. Seven women, and four women Salle Stewart, Jane Porter Barron y尔, W. T. B. Williams, A. L. Am- mons, Joanna Snowden, A. L. Ammons, burgerburg, Adams, Addie W. E. Adams, Florence Handolph, N. ugusta D. Zuber, Ella P. Stewart, Mary C. Terrell, R. R. Moter, O. C. Horne, Fannie R. Givens, M. Fines, Mary C. Terrell, R. R. Moter, Mary C. Terrell, R. R. Moter, Dr. Hattie E. Coleman, Lillian ethn, Edward Stewart, T. L. Anderson, J. Robert Hill, Elizabeth R. E. Pouse, Sarah P. Mechanamham, Min- m. M. Brown, Chaupine Johnson, D. L. Carlson, Sather Jonas Leo, Jen Grace Marshall, Justin A. Justin, M. Crum, Margaret M. Patten, Jen Crum, Margaret M. Patten, E. R. Debney, Com. M. Hadine S. Smith, Elizabeth Van Hook, Hadine S. Smith, Elizabeth Van Hook, A. H. Armine, John Armine, J. A. Ashue, G. H. Iyng, John M. Fields, Frances Pierce, Adole Richard, J. A. L. Scoulding, Clara Monkomery, the H. Redd, Dalsy E. Lamings, Asia Campbell, Marion B. Wilkinson, Elizabeth L. Davis, Planete Thoms, Crane Lone, Ottie Cooper, Addie Clirk, Lilla, E. Dean, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Addie D. Dean, Lucy Slowe, Aletha Fleming, et al., Wright, G. P. Absiom, Manline Hiking, Devine Lewin, Dr. Butler, Louise Hayes, Marie Wilson, Halle Q. Brown and many others, outstanding social event of the age of the reception held in honor of the old and old and the old and the old, the new university dining hall on g별상, the new university dining hall on g병렬, the enjoyment and life of the enjoyment of the visitors. Mae Doar Day's recent wedding came a surprise to the reading public at rest. Its newspapers against the gag howlow, but those the having been found for the most, they had been wedding as in the wind and on Wednesday, the high the happy youngsters were marred. The world heat of Sunday did stop the large number of guests and junquils. The safety colony from surveying to 80 St. Nicholas II, the effect little love nest of the new독్య사, where they received their many goods. Cooling and amusing events were served. The mother of the ride, Mrs. Eloise Doar, and the groom's mother, Mrs. E. Doran, was assisted in helping the guests who continued to live there at the hours indicated on the invitation. Return from Abroad Mrs B. G. Fitzgerald of Atlantic City, co-ordained to New York for a few days. Mrs. William Young of 200 W. 12th St. as her house guests, Mrs. B. G. Fitzgerald of Chicago, and Mrs. Roscoe C. Copeland of Chicago. The group of westerners enlisted in city through Harlem Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Robinson, private secretary to B. Noil, speak a few days in the city, and was called due to the death of her mother. The many friends of Mrs. and Mrs. B. Noil, and the two women, secret to born of the death of the son, were also such summoned over a few days illness of pneumonia. Mrs Buns Frees of Springfield, Mrs. Buns Frees of days in the city on a shopping tour. Mrs Irene Alexander, chaining hostess at Dark tower, is kept busy entertaining visitors who inspect the tower. Miss Helen Branscombe, teacher in the school system of New York in preparation for the remainder of the season. Miss Dorothy Williams, popular member of the Delaware city, is confined to suffering from a nervous breakdown. Dr. Reid, president of Spellman college, said he was the first college last Monday evening. The energetic little president is putting over a fine smile. Dr. William J. Templin of Kansas City was in the city for a few days on Wednesday. He left for Washington on Wednesday. Floridian Here Mrs. Saddle L. Priestly of West Palm Beach as the guest of Miss Ruth M. Foster of W. 125th St. Mrs. Priestly of Atlantic City before returning south. Mrs. Closie Brown of Ashbury Park made a chauvinism visitor over the weekend. Mrs. Betty Bettie Regard of 50 Edgecombe Ave. Mrs. Robbie Freeman of Atlanta, Ga. spent the summer with her aunt, Geraldine Morris, 205 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Andrudes Linday of Brooklyn Mrs. William Park of Ashbury Park for the post work. Among the affairs given to Mrs. William Park are an orchid and brunch party at Long Beach. Mrs. Sari Pelt Patton an the party. Mrs. Lindsay attended the party. Attorney Julian Railney of Boston is for an indulgent stay on business. Mrs. Lindsay H. B. Bling Daughn. 256 W. 125th St. Mrs. M. Josephine Woonen left Friday for Boston and adjourning towns for the weekend. One of the public school teachers in the city. Mrs. B. Dora Bay of 125 W. 185th Street. Mrs. E. Emily City, where she was maestro for Atlanta. City where she was the president of Mrs. Emily Fowler, one of the 1 up, intimate review Mrs. Mary McLeod business, attending child the business. high school, small books flying hither is respective states. at of the Washing- cial hostess to the audience were Mess- ratt, Ichecca Stilles Anderson, Chudine e. W. Hunton, M. E. W. Dickerson, Car- Nettle L. Npier, , Beatrice�. Childs, own Estelle Davis, arla C. Lawton, T. oton, Mary J. Mc- ton, Christine S. Smith, Hattie B. Tllg- thodes, Cella D. Saxon, Florence J. Edwina K. Thomas, Phoebe Gardner, lending society matrons of Atlantic City. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Day will motor to Hiorontont for the results tournament to be held the latter part of August. Mrs. Leville Hutchinson, see Miss Ella Harrison, and only daughter of London are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, 42 Edgecomb Ave. Miss Elise Thurston of Boston is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronne of St. Nicholson Jr. Mrs. Helley Wilson with daughter, Jove, Wife-Smiley evening for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her mother The Misses Elma F. Johnson and Junnia Garcla are vacation at the Pergamon Summer Home in Caravilliers, N.Y. The young ladies are having delightful time. Miss Johnson will be lynded by her brother, Milton. Mrs. Marlon R. Wilkinson, wife of Presidemt H. S. Wilkinson, was a college student at the University of Washington, the post-week. Mrs. Wilkinson will visit with L.r. and Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson Jr. of the Dunbar apartments. Mrs. Cora L. Wilkinson at the big sister's movement left with a party at the camp; they will be in camp two weeks. Mrs. Willibald Row of 675 St. Nicholas Ave., accompanied by Miss Ruth Cantrell, 1st and Boston and Montreal Canada. Friday afternoon. They will be away for two weeks. Prof. U. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N.C. is in the city attending Columbia university. Mrs. M. G. Chandler of 675 St. Nicholas Ave. will spend the remaining part of the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Flournoy Miller and daughter, Olivette, are spending the summer at the Misses' summer home in Silver Spring Lake, N.J. Attorney and Mrs. James C. Thomas and Sons are summering at Highland bench. The Misses Melha Fixon, Ruth and Josephine Harris of Chicago are making charming visitors in the city. The visitors are attending Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, 468 W. Washington and Maryann on a four weeks' vacation. Henry Cortley of 403 Macehead Avenue, Washington and Maryann in Chicago. He is a student at N. Y. U. Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, well-known businesswoman of the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd during the session of the business league. Mrs. Mamie Tinkins of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the outstanding tennis players in the country, and many days in the city on a route from the national federation meeting at Wash- Accts Appointment Miles Henri Young, who has been attending summer school at Howard university, has returned home. Miss France has accepted a position as teacher in the public school of Texas. She is a popular member of the younger social set and president of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill of 215 Edge. coml-Ave will vacation in Saratoga and Troy, N. Y. One of the pleasant affairs of the summer was given by the Paul Lawrence Dunbar tenants and friends Friday. This affable married the first day's wife was a member of the party. In the quarter of the year left on the stamer Miles Studnish for Renr mountain, where bathing, heating, baseball and dancing were the features of the day's enjoyment. Dr. Fisher Garvin of Washington, D.C. was a weekend visitor in Gotham as the guest of his wife, Mrs. Frances Garvin, a runner student at New York university. Miss Flanche Levy, cashier of the victory life insurance company, New York city, left the city saturds for Chicago. In front she will visit her own in Dr. James E. Levy, in Cleveland. Miles Elnora E. Nixon is the guest of her brother, G. W. Nixon, of the "Slow Hon," company. She is a graduate of the Normal school of Elizabeth, N. C. Dr. Pearrow R. Allen, who has com- mitted, will serve his office for presen- tion of the annual meeting of the presen- tion medicine board for himself a st. best friend, both in the professional and friendships, both in the professional and every success in his new undertakings, who has interested in the medical sub- ject he made a remarkable record. Mrs. Charles Wordsworth and grand- son, both in the professional and have returned after a delightful visit with Mrs. Bunn of Westbury, L. L. John H. Rock of 216 W. 22d St. in washington, D. C., for the summer. Carol Boyd and his hand are at Glenn Fall, N. Y., for the season. Mr. Drive Maxwell and son, Boble- 152, are at their cottage in columbia, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rieke and keile to be spent in Atlantic City. Dr. Mark I. Lefkow announces the medicine and surgery at 65 W. Third St. Mont Vernon, N. Y. Miss Nance Taylor, well-known social woman, an assistant of the Resco- ment unit reports Mrs. Taylor doing ally. Miss Inez Mineer and Gwendolyn Peterson were in Westbury last week to spell their vacation, where they Mrs. Glenhill Diamond, associate counsel for Mrs. Bea Thauser Lambert and Washington, North Carolina and Buckeye Beach, the party will be held in Chicago. The party will be a two-week, five-day event in St. Louis where she will remain in St. Louis. Chicago to attend the Elks convention. Mrs. Herbert Waller of 227 W. 141st St. in St. Louis where she will remain in St. Louis. Mrs. Ihel White of 1 W. 143d St. wife of J. B. White, well-known business man, will be an operation at home after the hospital. Mrs. Fred I. Moore, mentor to Boxing, will be a frequent a few days at the Royal College. Motor Party Meacham Jones, Mrs. Margaret Reaves and Lula Johnson Jones mo- NEW YORK TO GREET BUSINESS LEAGUE NEW YORK TO GREET BUSINESS LEAGUE The National Business league will meet here on Aug. 15, 16 and 17. The opening meeting will be held on Wednesday morning, Aug. 15, at Mother A. M. E. Zion church on W. 127th St. and the Wednesday evening the sessions will be held at Bussinia Baptist Church on W. 123th St. All other meetings will be held at Mother Zion Baptist Church. Friday afternoon the ladies will be entertained at the Board of Trade and Commerce at a men Friday evening a reception will be held at the Renaissance Casino. An afternoon is planned for the visitors at Irvington on the Hudson at the home of the late Mme. C. J. Walker. The local business league, headed by its president, Fred R. Moore, is sparring no pains to make this year's contribution one of the outstanding in the history of the league. It is a exhibition of the progress and work of the merchants and business people of New York will be held in the l'arish house of Mother Zion church. Persons planning to attend the league meeting and are having to make reservations of communicates with Fred R. Moore, 220 W. 125th St., care of New York Age. RECORD BROKEN BY WEST VIRGINIA BOY Caston H-trick Booth, a recent graduate from the New York Electrical school, led his class throughout his training in the school and graduated with an average of 98, the highest in the school's history. He has been elected a member of the New York Electrical society, which comprises more than 15,000 members and up to the present time all were white. He was recently elected associate member of the Institute of Electrical Engineers with a membership of 59, and again all were white. He is a member of the Board of Electrical Trade of New York city. Booth is a young man of fine attainments which have been received through hard work and great sacrifices. He is a native of Kiriball, W. Va., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dower Ramsey Booth. Dr. Charles H. Roberts Joins Executive Staff Dr. Charles II. Roberts, who was appointed to the executive staff of the community forum of Alyssinian Baptists, the church in the office of vice president in full command during the community activities of the council, during the absence of its president, U. S. Deputy Collector Aaron Smith, who is touring Canada as the travel guest of Dr. Clayton Powell, D.D. Dr. Robert has always been an unostentatious social worker and will readily adjust himself to the Alyssinian program. The 7,000 membership of the Alyssinian Baptist church necessitated a program in the guidance in social, political and industrial activities. His work has been in the field of congress in this year the forum has been an important step in the building of the community. It is the leading deputy collector of internal revenue (second district of New York), with record collection of over $6,000,000 for the years without any other share of the authority. Interest is the forum will convene Oct. 4 with an outstanding civic welfare program. Daily Vacation Bible School Closes Session The Dolly Vacation Bible school of Bible Studies was held on the weeks session last Thursday evening. An interesting program was presented, including the reciting of the ten commandments, the reciting of the ten commandments, the dramatization of Bible stories, the "Were the Baby Stones," "Ruth" and "Hosea," and the closing with singing the school song, and the plaque to the American and the American. A feature of the exercises was the dramatization of the story of dren. The school had a large enclairment, and closed one of its most successful schools was Mrs. Mary Ross, and other bach jacken. Mrs. Emily Martin and Mrs. Alex Willerley. Rev. Dr. John W. Brown. The program was inter- rupted by the work of the school this summer. New York, Aug. 10.—More than 150 students of the Metropolitan Juvenile Justice were present at a political rally held at the league headquarters in St. Louis. Tuesday, May 16.—Ms. Bessy Boundy heart shields. Arthur (Joseph) Boundy heart shields. C. Leickdale. Clarence G. Wiles. Paul Lennont and Arthur G. Shaughter. treated to Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Reaves had begun journey to Baltimore and Atlantic City. Robert F. Lethbridge, well-known businessman, was in the city for the week-end. Mrs. Mary H. Robinson of 174 Washington, D.C., and Virginia. The J. C. Priet Lecurge Workers met at the home of the president, Mrs. Lulu Brennan, in Washington, D.C., and Virginia. Very interesting meeting was held. Were made for the opening early in the morning. Appointed chairman of the program. Mrs. Margaret Beavers of 159 Seventh Avenue, returned to the city, after a two weeks' sojourn in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Theresa Musselman and Floridia Brennan at St. Phillip's church. Rev. St. Phillip's church. Rev. St. Phillip's church. Reception followed immediately after the Walker studio. Mrs. geers is the teacher of 245 W. 13d St. The newyears sojourn included many friends at 236 St. Nicholas Pl. 2 EDITED BY BROSEY E. BEARDEN ELECTRICIAN A. - Fonda Studio, New York GASTON HERRICK BOOTH A recent graduate from the New York University, Mr. Herrick Booth, led his entire class throughout his training in the school, where he graduated of 98, the highest in the school's history. Booth is the con of 98, Ramsley Booth, Kimball, W. Va. ATTEMPTS TO BURN MAN AS HE SLEPT ATTEMPTS TO BURN MAN AS HE SLEPT Magistrate Smith in Washington Heights court fixed ball at 520,000 in the case of Miss Alberta Fleming, 22, 145 W. 126th St., who is charged with setting fire to Sidney Bailey, her common-law husband. Bailey is still confined to Harlem hospital suffering from severe burns about the head, face and body. Miss Fleming had been held without ball, but when Detective Webber of the W. 125th St. station said that hospital physicians had reported Bailey would recover the magistrate held her in $10,000 ball on each charge of felonious assault and arson. According to the police Bailey was asleep in bed when Miss Fleming, with whom he had quarreled, tirew a gallor of gasoline over him and applied a match. Bailey became enveloped in flames and was saved from being burned to death by neighbors who went to his aid, and tore the burning clothing from him. The apartment caught fire and the firemen were called to extinguish the blaze. Columbia Summer School Students in Conference Following the custom of the past few years a conference under the nuss-pieces of the Rural Education department of Columbia university, of which Prof. Mabel Carney is director, was held Tuesday evening, Aug. 7, at 5 p.m. in Dodge hall. Assisting Prof. Carney with plans and program were the following Columbia summer school students: Prof. Clyde McDuffy, Washington, D.C.; Chaplain F. W. Sawyer, Winston-Salem Teachers College, N.C. D. D. Jones, Greensboro, N.C.; J. H. McGrew, Atlanta, Ga.; W. D. Elam, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Stratton Bierchow, N. J., and others, David D. Jones, president of Bennett college, presided. The following persons were among those who appeared on the program Miss Jessie Redmon Fauxet, novell and teacher of New York City: John Work, solist, director of Fisk singers, Fish university; C. H. Toblas, senior secretary of work of the national board of the Y. M. C. A. and George E. Collins and Howard Kester, secretary staff Fellowship and Recuniliation, New York City. Drunken Man Jailed for Threatening Pedestrians New York, Aug. 10.—Charged with threatening, attack, passersby with a knife, Ithbin Lewis, 20, 222 W. 121 St., was strabined on a charge of dishonest and strive. Fong fasted that Lewis, under the influence of Honor, stood at the corner of 121st St. and Seventh Ave. with a knife in his hand that the患童 lunges with a knife zigzagly. The screenings of women attracted the attention of Detective Ross, who grabbed Lewis. After a struggle he changed to the same way he was plagued guilty saying he had been drinking and didn't know what he did. He was fined $5. Unable to ray the fine, he was led to a cell. BISHOP WALLACE RETURNS Bishop P. A. Wallace, one of Zonne, a�ual chieftain of the country, has just returned from a South-America tour, visiting the Tennessee, East Tenerife and Virginia conferences. The event has been a special event for the preside- Bishop Wallace said that he was cordially received throughout his visit to both races, and that he preached to the full-time well-known name of the leading chieftains in which he confessed to the localities. He was elected to the bishopric in 1920 from the pastoral of the Fleet St. A. M. E. Zlon church, Bishop Wallace, who has the Zion church and is recorded as one of the ablest men of the board of bishops. GUN TOTER CAUGHT New York, Aug. 10.—Polleeman Drieter testified that he had found a gun belonging to Robert Bateman when he reached his room at 125 F. 110th St. Drettler said that as he was passing the house he saw a girl holding the gun. As he demanded entrance to the house, he charges that Bateman fought to keep him out. The gun was found in a dresser drawer. WOMAN ATTACKED New York, Aug. 10.—Entering the hallway of her home at 212 W. 62d St., Mrs. Frances Farley, 23, declared that she was struck over the head with a gun. Neighbors heard her groans and carried her to the hospital. She said that she is serrated from her husband, but she did not know who attacked her. SIX MONTHS FOR PICKPOCKETS New York, Aug. 10.—Charged with attempting to pick the pockets of a sleeping man when they were interrupted by the police, George Small, 25, 42 W. 129th St., and Allen McMurdock, 21, 26 W. 129th St., were each sentenced to serve six months in the workhouse, in both men are said to have long police records. SERIOUSLY HURT New York, Aug. 18—living prostate Abbott, 74, died at St. Peter's Abbott, Ave. Howard Park, 162 Abbott found solitude via a possible pillow. The doctor was unable to kill her body, he implored. --- DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT MAY SERVE POLICE DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT MAY SERVE POLICE Dr. Louis T. Wright of 218 W. 123rd St. New York, with physicians of New York, with a master's degree mark of $310 ranked second on the National Civil Service examination for pro- fessionals took the examination in October and for certification by the civil service Dr. Wright was born in La Grange, Georgia, in 1911. He was a student noted physician. He was a student at the University of Georgia, where he received the Atlanta, Georgia, award in 1911. He is a graduate of Harvard Medical School and received a record of constant excellence. He served as the fourth in the class of 1909. He served his internship in Freedman's Hospital in Washington, where he consulted an expert in research work. He also consulted a method of smallpox vaccination, which since almost replaced the older method. He added a new method is inserted by needle into the skin. He is a member of the American Association, the American Medical Association, president of the North Carolina Association, staff of the Harlem hospital and the Edgecomb sanitarium. The Monarch hand, under General direction of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, gave a concert in St. Nicholas's park on Wednesday evening before a large and high-pressure event. The event was the land a fine ovation. The concert was one of a series that will be given the part during the summer months and the event will be given the part during the summer months and the event will be given the part during the summer months and the event will be given the part during the summer months. Prof. A. N. Quarles, a noted mustler and teacher, and director of the Northwoods, was a church in Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting in the city. Prof. Quarles is a man of all stannings and is highly accepted as a mustler. He is widely known in musical circles in the West and conducts a successful studio in Cincinnati, in which he teaches pupils of both races. He receives the training in Cincinnati and formerly taught in Covington. The Monarchs, which has been governed before the musicians and was co-contested by musicians who had been expressed himself as being pleased with the progress that is being made in the field of music and allied arts. The Kentucky choir, which has been giving concerts throughout the West and the North, has an active service success. The arrive in New York for this month The spirit is also being before large audiences and how long the closed a most comprehensive report have Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dillon of Philadelphia, M.D., who is the president of the M.D. Mr. Dillon, who is the president of the Medical Association, conducted a successful tour which carried him to various sections of the city to meet with the medical staff of its annual meeting this month. He also served as the morning service of St. Martin's Church, where he is a musician of the training. She is a member of the National Association of Medical Schools. The West Virginia Collegiate Institute, accompanied by Prof. John W. Mathews of the Institute and Mr. W. W. H. Hathman, William A. Auger, and Mr. New York on April 7, on the "Ancon" for Haiti. Mr. White plans to be gone until October, during which the first year of his life is an inscription to what extent, music has influenced the life of the entire. He has also appeared in the hospital of Hail for the benefit of the Jean Joseph school at Fort-au-Prince. Large number of music lovers have attended the concerts of the Goldman hand, which have been even on the campus of New York university and the global public. The number of the leading musical organizations of the nation and is made up of many much more than the first of theьте. The White has had the distinction of one day, the hand in several of his own compositions. The New York and Dramatic association of which Lewis Tappin is president and organizer, meets every Tuesday evening at the Urban League of Music and Arts of the World's Development of a chorus under the leadership of Harry Barnhart band and the concert for the choir which recently has been concert before a large rather large concert, and the mall in Central Park. The association is doing a great deal for the musical development of its members. Frank Harrison of the music department of Talladeon College is passing the new information which is a graduate of the music department of Howard University, is widely known in the concert field. He reports that he is enjoying his work at collage. Combatants Enter Court Bearing Battle's Marks New York, Aug. 10—Chaired with the Rev. James H. McCarthy, 125 JW, 129 JW, 131 St. Jr., was freed from prison on August 10, 2015. 129 JW, 117th St. chared that fellow men were free from prison on the street. In view of the fact that mightnake concluded that the scene mightnake is dismissed and ordered Fellow- sons to leave. HELD FOR FORGERY New York, Aug. 16—Jozwed with the 1924 New York Yankees, she was born on Sep. 22, 147. W 14th St. was held in the Yankees' ballpark, and she is clad, from the mid-1920s, in a cageed suit from the mid-1920s. Ms. Jozwed joined the 1925 Miles Aron dance, 128 Headley Ave., New York, on Aug. 16. A daughter is clad, from the mid-1920s, in a cageed suit from the mid-1920s. The woman's name to her was aron, and the daughter's name to her was aron. MARY E. --Bevinder Photo. MISS DORIS MADISON One of the names on the guest list of George B. Kelley, Landing-Manager at Out-of-town visitors was that of Mias Dias Madison, Madison, WI. She was born in Yorker by birth, she is born in Albany. She is Girl Reservoir scavenger. She is the branch of the Y. W. C. A, Chicago she has she made a host of friends. HAWKINS WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION HAWKINS WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION County committees from the 31st congressional district, comprising the 13th, 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd assembly districts, designated Admiral John Clifford Hawkins of the 21st assembly district as the governor in the September primaries, and in the September primaries, the nomination was James Wainwright, the nomination was Clayton Powell and Rev. William P. When a representative of the Chichester county on the subject he said that he "would under no circumstances run in the fall" the nomination and would not accept the nomination and would not accept him upon the shoulders of the mayoralty fall upon the shoulders of the mayoralty Hayes, payer of M.tl. Olive Baptist Episcopal Admiral Hawkins was elected as a member in the 1927 election. Children's Party at Neighborhood House N. Y. Academy of Business We regret to note that Mt. Mies Conferenceville, Fla., on account of the death of Kate Levin Harris of St. Lucia began a course in business training at the university, the fourth student the academy has from St. Lucia. They all have been taught the course, more good. Miss Grace Augustin, 1826, taught the course as a clinical assistant in her brother's burgery commission business. that Ms Liesa Doolley, one of Hardens's first female students, taught at her home in Hossegor, N. Y., I. we trust that she will be able to render soon. catale of the academy he ready for distribution in the next two weeks. it contains more than 100 graduate and students of the academy. that more applications for admission to the school have been received this year than in the last year of the school. There is a number of southern appl Prof. T. L. Pollard, supervisor of schools at Beaumont, Texas, and one of the well known educators of the South, passed several days visiting here. He came here from Charleston, W. Va., where he attended the National Teacher's Association. During the year of school in Northport, Pollard's visit in this section he was the second of schools in Norfolk, Va., and Baltimore, Md. Prof. Pollard ran that Texas is one of the most liberal states in the South for education. He said that the school term is long, and that the teachers are well paid. Plans are under way for the recreation of a modern high school in Beaumont to cost $200,000. He has been teaching in the South for 40 years and is conversant on all educational matters. Prof. Pollard was educated at Prairie View state college. Before returning to Texas he will visit Philadelphia, Buffalo, Ningara Falls and Detroit, Mich. During his stay here, Prof. Pollard resided at the Y. M. C. A. HELD FOR ROBBERY New York. Aug. 10.—Leon Edwards, 26, 65 E. 123d St. was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on a charge of robbery. John Hughes, 54 E. 123d St., charged that Edwards attacked him in the hallway of his home, heat-in-him about the head and face with some sharp instrument and robbing him of $7. Edwards denied the charge. STABBED ABOUT NICKEL New York, Aug. 10.—Because they refused to give two unidentified men a niekel which one of them demanded, Ira Yearwood, 19, and tlenworth Sudwick, 17, both of 227 Elgecomb Ave. were painfully stalled in the sides and arms. The unknown men made their escape after the assault. CAUSES QUEST'S ARREST New York, Aug. 10.—After receiving Miss Marie Allen, 25, 222 W. 1230 St., as a visitor in her home, Mrs. Mame Weines, 200 W. 124th St., discovered that her handbar containing a diamond ring valued at $250 and a $1 bill were missing. She caused the arrest of Miss Allen on suspicion, who denied knowing anything of her late hostess loss. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTING WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 165 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 FOUR YOUTHS ADMIT BURGLARY OF SHOP FOUR YOUTHS ADMIT BURGLARY OF SHOP Four youths; alleged to have broken into the music store of Louis Dreven, 250 Lenox Ave., and stolen instruments, was at the time bequeathed by Delectives Sullivan and King of the W. 123d St. station. Arranged before Justice Hoyt in Children's court they were found guilty of juvenile delinquency and remanded to the court of Children's society for sentence on Aug. 15. The youths gave their names as James Williams, Jr., 15, 20 W. 124th St.; Thomas Miller, 15, 92 W. 124th St.; William Rivers, 14, 247 Elgth Ave., and Clarence Prudy, 14, 220 W. 124th St. The arrest of the youthful burglars was brought about by a complaint made by Williams' father. He told police that he had been brought home to come to be held with a child from the Williams also said his son had fallen into bad company and he feared he was entering a life of crime. He delivered them to the Williams' home and questioned them about them when they were in the three other boys had stolen the musical instruments from Dreven's store. Then entered, he said, "Forcing open the cellar door. Willing allowed the company to be later arrested in their house and also admitted their gulls police say BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUELIN the month with her sons and mother Washington, D. C. Long Branch, N. J. London Branch, N. J. Kennden has returned to her duties at the 17th Ballet and other points. Miss Virginia Powell in spending her home former home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Master Michele Johnston of Macon Sons of Georgia with his uncle Roxie Johnston. Mrs. Betty Davis of Georgetown, Ky., who is attending Columbia, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Proctor Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elsy of Lewis Ave. were Kuniter picnic dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander of Manhattan. Operator Is Held After Elevator Crushes Porter New York, Aug. 10.—Jacob Amacher, 1445 St. Lawrence Ave., was arrested Tuesday on a technical charge of homicide when the elevator which he operates in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel killed Reginald Newall, a porter, living at 25 W. 150th St. The management said the porter had often been warned to stay out of the elevator pit in the subbasement, where the accident occurred. BOY SCOUTS OFF TO CAMP Troop 175, Ivy Secrets of America, is command of Eagle Scout Mentor Norwalk, a one-week lake. Bear mountain, just work where we pass the month, the month boys, and is one of the best of the boys, and is one of the best of the excellent record during the past six problems for distinguished services. Cobbs is one of the most efficient scout leaders, spillsplle work with the boys. The Metropolitan Rathaist church, PART I PAGE 11 YORK NE EDGECOMB 6016 Clubs The National Business league will meet in New York Aug. 15, 15 and 17. Designers, Dressmakers and LYK Cleaners will be held on Monday, A. K. Zion church and Abbyssina Baptist church. The National Association of Tailors, Designers, Dressmakers and LYK Cleaners will be held in Washington with Washington Local Exchange No. 3 as host. The eight annual teachers and students conference was held under the auspices of A. K. St. branch C. A. K. and 3. The first annual convention of the Interstate Chiropractic Association was held Aug. 5 to 8 at Abyssinia Baptist Church, Rev. A. Clayton Powell de-delivered the opening sermon Sunday. The annual plenic of the Society of Sons of North Carolina was held Aug. 3 at Ulmer park. A general officers' committee meeting of the eighth annual students and teachers' conference was held Monday evening, Aug. 6, at 1 p.m., at the Association building, 1st W. 135th St. A twilight dance given by the Zeta Phi Beta sorority was held Saturday evening at the Utopia Neighborhood House. A recital for the benefit of St. John's University, last Thursday evening by Ms. Mabie Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, will be the principal speaker of the Mime, C. J. Walker Manufacturing company to be held in Indianapolis, the Christmas cheer committee, the planning an afternoon reception in honor planning an afternoon reception in honor attending the National Business League, a chorus of 50 men and women, the Saturday concerts on the Central front of the church in the fourth concert of the series, The Children's Friends club of St. John's University, will be fair for two evening begins Aug. 16. The fair promises to be a unique event featuring features. Booths beautifully decorated front of the church, where dainties of all kinds will be sold. The fair has an interest to the members and friends. Quarreling About Wife New York, Aug. 10,—Charles Richardson, 30, of New York, 9 E. 10th St. charged by David Cooper, 5 W. 11th St. he cut him with a knife. Cooper testified that Richardson had been annoyed attempted to drag her into an auto- he declared that when he went to his wife's assistance Richardson drew a knife and then attempted to drag her into an auto- Cooper added that the next day Richardson lay in wait for him in the hallway with a knife, severing his little arm with a knife, was charged with felonious assault. Elevator Operator Held ```markdown ``` New York, Aug. 10. — Accused of stealing a firearm from the office of Dorothy Alexandra, 1119 Hillside Ave., a tenant in the apartment building where the officer Haze Hunt, 27, 255 W. 130th St., was held without bail to the grand jury. The tenant said that she suspected the officer of means of pass key, after she discovered it was been taken. The operator was not being belonged to Mrs. Huqt was found belonging to Mrs. Huqt was found belonging to Mrs. Huqt was declared the arresting office. Civil Service News There is something new this week in the civil service. The municipal civil service commission announces 25 new examinations taking place in the year 2007, near future. Applications opened Aug. 7 for many new tests. Among them are water inspector, finger print experiment, and a new exam for heating, draftsman, and many other examinations for positions in the city service. New York city street cleaners have asked for a $200 increase in salary. They are holding meetings with a view of forcing the issue. The city's new airline during the past week there were more than 250 certifications for positions in all city departments. Among these certifications the large number of in-forcific and stenological positions were the Xinegeon zype-bookkeepers have been appointed so far. The last named eligible was certified to the department of office at $1,800 in the city service. There are now six vacancies in the city service for custodian engineers. Five elevator operators will be appointed to the city service in the borough of Brooklyn at $1,400 a year. There are several other good examinations to take place in the city service. The city's deputy commissioner of purchase, city collector, assistant city collector, examiner of accounts and deputy commissioner of policy books, the city's good examinations, and they do not require much technical skill or knowledge. INVENTOR GETS PATENT Jack Hangerty, the young inventor of the first washing machine, just returned from Washington where he secured a patent and trade mark. His invention was much impressed with his invention on the market, it is a device for washing clothes, and is being used by some of the large corporations involved in the old method of washing windows. Hangerty was born in Philadelphia and is a graduate born in Philadelphia and is a graduate at Rutgers university. MAD LOADER GUN New York, Aug. 10.—Off the Jeffreys. 70, 233 W. 15th St., pleaded guilty of having a gun in his possession and was held to the grand jury under $1,500 bail. The officer stinted that he saw something "bulging from Jeffrey" when a ship pocket, and when I frisked him, I found a loaded revolver. Haven't YOU Often Witness That all your dreams could come true? That you, too, could share in those wonderful things in life. In the Moony, Health and Happiness that's a lir around your life. STOP worrying about money made to your health for your family's health. The good life is a good life for your family. Our personal life is a good life for your family. Our personal life is a good life for your family. Our personal life is a good life for your family. There are many more than I know. All the people who have had a good life in life have a lot toร้าย. There are many more than I know. All the people who have had a good life in life have a lot toร้าย. ARK CITY ATION OF Detender MANAGEMENT OF STRIBUTING CO. TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 Big Votes End Next Saturday Night Subscriptions Must Either Be in Defender Office or Mailed by 9 P.M., August 18, to Count on BIG VOTES Big Votes E Subscriptions Must Either Be in Def Subscription Rates-How Votes Cou Subscription Rates—How Votes Count Subscription rates of The Chicago Defender are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. You will see that a great many more votes are given for subscriptions secured by Aug. 15. NOTE—The subscriber saves $2.20 a year by paying for the Defender in advance. FIRST PERIOD To August 18 1 year ... $ 3.00... 22,000 votes 2 years ... 6.00... 45,000 votes 3 years ... 9.00... 93,000 votes 4 years ... 12.00... 200,000 votes 5 years ... 15.00... 435,000 votes 10 years ... 39.00... 900,000 votes SECOND PERIOD August 20 to September 1 1 year ... $ 3.00... 20,000 votes 2 years ... 6.00... 42,000 votes 3 years ... 9.00... 90,000 votes 4 years ... 12.00... 190,000 votes 5 years ... 15.00... 420,000 votes 10 years ... 30.00... 880,000 votes FINAL PERIOD September 3 to September 1 year ... $ 3.00... 17,000 2 years ... 6.00... 38,000 3 years ... 9.00... 85,000 4 years ... 12.00... 100,000 5 years ... 15.00... 455,000 10 years ... 30.00... 830,000 You are entitled to notice that the share schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever schedule there will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot goal for your votes is addition to the regular votes given for the particular subscription, will be credited for every $25.00 subscription money turned in by a consultant. DO NOT WAIT until you have received the notice $25.00 before to your subscriptions so your subscribers will get their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes auto each time your total remittances reach $25.00. For Full Details and All CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Chicago Defender Good for 10,000 Free Votes Nomination Blank In the Defender's $11,000 Gift Campaign Good for 10,000 Free Votes First S In the Defender's Subscriber ... You are canvassed to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special goal, goal for 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited every $25.00 in such subscription money so your subscribers will get their prizes promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total remittances reach $25.00. Details and All Information Write, P Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave Good for 100,000 Extra Votes First Subscription Coupon In the Defender's Big Auto Campaign Subscriber ... Subscriber's Address ... Contestant .. --- --- --- Big Vot Subscriptions Must Eith Get in the Lead While the Big Votes Are On! If your name has been sent in as a contestant and it does not appear in the following list it is because you have not yet earned any votes other than the 10,000 Nomination votes which are given everyone when their name is entered in the campaign. Those in the following list with 100,000 or more votes to their credit have turned in one or more subscriptions. You must bear in mind, too, that 100,000 EXTRA votes are given, in addition to the regular votes, for the first subscription turned in by a contestant. As an example of how easy it is to get a greater number of votes than the highest published total below you would be credited with 200,000 votes for just one 10-year subscription with 100,000 EXTRA votes, making 1,000,000 votes in all, if it was your first subscription. Each five-year subscription is credited with 200,000 votes, the votes taken a big drop after 9 p.m. August 15th. Just four good subscriptions in by anybody—even by some one who has no votes at all to his or her credit now—would quickly make a new leader in the race for the Defender's five brand new cars. Figure out now just how many five-year and 10-year subscriptions you could get—how many one, two, three and four-year subscriptions also. It's not at all difficult to get subscribers to the Defender if you will make the effort. You can, between now and 9 p.m. next Saturday night, get enough votes to make sure of winning one of these five latest model automobiles. Will your name head the list when the names are published next week? [NOTE: Subscriptions and votes must be received Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in order to receive the Nomination. Nomination and first prize winners in the City edition, all subscriptions must be in by 7 p.m. Thursday night.] DISTRICT NO.1 Laurence Abernathy, Chicago Joe Alexander, England, Ark. Miss Lowena Alexander, Paris, Ill. J. Jeklew Anderson, Los Angeles, Calif. James O. Baker, Pearl, Ill. Rev. B. B. Banks, Elk City, Okla. Miss Helen Bartley, Chicago Mrs. Linda Basker, Chicago Mrs. Iowa Berry, S. Kinloch Park, Mo. Mrs. Ivory Black Bellon, Little Rock, Ark. William F. Betton, Washington, Ark. Miss Bettie Bentley, Chicago T. M. Ridgway, Texas Rev. C. H. Bratton, Mexico, Mo. W. E. Bridgewater, Parsons, Kansas Reuben Dinkhalter, Elkville, Ill. R. N. Dyed, Phiisai, Ill. Mrs. E. R. Carter, Chicago Mrs. E. Ethel Caldwell, Danver, Col. Mrs. Frances Chapman, Chicago Bob Chueh, Beaumont, Texas W. J. Colloquio, McGhee, Ark. P. Cotty, Junction City, Kansas Miss Luilu B. Counts, Cairo, Ill. H. B. Daniels, Chicago G. C. Devestaux, Chicago Mrs. Naomi Dean, Chicago Robert Galbeth, Chicago Mrs. Jessica Galines, Chicago Joseph Danner, Monterey, Dy. Mo. W. D. Ghant, Pirkas, Ill. Mrs. Juanita Gholson, Cairo, Ill. J. C. Gilvand, Matador, Texas Mitcher D. Hall, Chicago Miss Lillian J. Hall, Chicago Bishop A. D. Henkens, Chicago Mrs. L. C. Harris, Rockford, Ill. Frank Hardy, Pennsburg, Texas Miss Bettie Montan, Chicago Percy R. Mines, Chicago J. Edgar "Duke" Hodges, Chicago Mrs. Marie Horton, Chicago Mrs. Mildred Howard, Chicago Rev. E. E. Hudley, Shawnee Okla. Miss Verna J. Hudley, Rawlin, Wyo. Elmo Jackson, Bells, Texas Mrs. H. D. Jackson, Crossey, Ark. Miss Stellis Jackson, Gildee, Chicago Miss Eunice Jennings, Chicago J. R. Johnson, Chicago Miss Marian Johnson, Champaign, Ill. Luther Jones, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ray Jones, Elkwood, Mo. Mrs. Irmra Kinnard, Burlington, Iowa W. I. La Mothe, Chicago Miss Nannie S. Landrum, Chicago James L. Lee Monroe, L.A. Lewis, Kingfisher, Okla. Thao McEwen, Newport, Ark. Mrs. Burdene McClain, Rosedale, Kans. Margaret McClenton, Chicago Mrs. McCray, Mexico, Mo. Miss Anna Metnoth, Chicago Mrs. C. C. Martin, Kinsley, Kansas William M. Mays, Chicago Chester Middleton, Chicago Miss Valena J. Milner, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Alta G. Mitchell, Chicago D. D. Moore, Helena, Ark. E. J. Moore Branham, Mo. Mrs. Leanna Murphy, Chicago T. H. Norman, Herington, Kans. C. J. Noralis, Chicago Mrs. Grosse L. Ongue, Chicago Jasper S. Palmer, Chicago Prof. J. C. Phillips, Dallas, Texas Mrs. Pointer, H. Spray, Ark. Clyde Pounder, Nerend Falls, Calif. Miss Alice Pleasant, Chicago Horazo M. Powell, Silver City, N. M. Bertram Pratt, Chicago Mrs. Lili Praga, Calif. R. H. Prindell, Junction City, Kans. M. T. Rickard, Ada, Okla. Mrs. A. A. Russell, Chicago Mrs. Jeanne D. Seymour, Chicago William F. Sims, Chicago Mrs. Janie Sims, Chicago Miss Ethel Smith, Chicago L. F. Somerville, Billing, Mo. J. S. Stokes, Waxman, Texas Jack Stafford, Kenedy, Texas Sawyers, Tom, Ouanhan, Texas Mrs. F. T. Turner, R. F. D. Rock Island, Ill. Miss Nellie M. Walker, Seminole, Okla. Dr. C. P. Wallace, Okmulge, Okla. Miss Roberta Webb, Chicago S. E. Week, Quincy, Okla. Mrs. H. C. Williams, Chicago Mrs. Besaye F. Wilton, Muskegue, Okla. Mrs. Lillian Smith Young, Chicago Subscri FIRST PRE To August 1 year ... $ 3,000. 2 years ... 6,000. 3 years ... 9,000. 4 years ... 12,000. 5 years ... 15,000. 10 years ... 30,000. You are entitled to schedule there will be no charges in addition to scripting money turnover your subscriptions on amount of subscriptions each time your total CAMPAIGN Good Nom In the Def I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address as a contestant in The Chicago Defender's $11,000 auto and cash prize campaign. Send or bring this Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager, The Chicago Defender, 345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. (Note—Only one Nomination Blank credited to each contestant nominated.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER How the Districts Are Divided In order that every contestant, no matter where he or she may live, will have an absolutely equal chance with the other contestants, all participants will price the entire territory in which the Defender circulates has been divided into two districts. An equal amount of contestants must own each district and can participate to contestants in of the district and no one district will get more than its share. This guarantees an absolutely equal chance for everybody whether they live in the district or not. Following is the manner in which the districts are divided: DISTRICT No. 1 consists of the city of Chicago and the city of Milwaukee. Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon and Washington. DISTRICT No. 2 consists of the entire states of Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Illinois, New York, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Contestant's Address. Name and address of the subscriber filled in, this coupon gives you 100,000 EXTRA votes. IN ADDITION to the regular coupon, you may also receive a $100 voucher schedule. Cash in full must accompany the subscription which must be for a period of one year or longer. This coupon may be used only once by each contestant. ext Saturd Mailed by 9 P. M., August 18, Read First Period Closi Read First Period Closing Rules Below—Hurry! The time everyone has been looking forward to is almost here—the end of the First Period BIG VOTES. Next Saturday night—August 18th, at 9 o'clock sharp—is the last minute when you can get subscriptions to count on the biggest vote offer of the Defender's big "Everybody Wins" campaign. After that hour the votes take a big drop and then a still further drop takes effect before the campaign comes to a final end. There's no time for half-hearted effort now—there is no room in this stupendous race for the lazy or laggard. It's a fight to the finish from now on. These five dandy automobiles cannot be won by merely wishing for them—they can't be won by talk or bluff. Real effort is required now if you plan to be the proud and happy owner of the $3,030 Locomobile, or the $1,600 Elcar, or the $987 Graham-Paige, or the $820 Whippet or the $85 Durant. The "live wires" in the Defender's campaign—those who have good vote scores to their credit now or who are working to pull themselves up in the standings know the importance of making every minute of these BIG VOTE days count. Never again will contestants get as many votes for every subscription as are allowed now and up until 9 p. m. August 18th. For example: A one-year subscription is now worth 22,000 votes. After August 18th a one-year subscription counts only 20,000 votes. Now—and up until August 18th—a five-year subscription counts 435,000 votes, while after that time it is worth only 420,000 votes. Every 10-year subscription counts 900,000 votes now, but after August 18th a 10-year subscription is worth only $80,000 votes. You see from these illustrations how rapidly the votes drop after just one week from this Saturday night. But even with only one more week of the First Period BIG VOTES there is still ample time for new candidates to enter and, by gathering in just a few good subscriptions, secure a lot more votes than anyone in the list of active contestants. Find the highest contestant in the list of names published in this announcement and figure out for yourself just how easy it is to get in the lead toward winning this big $3,000 Locomobile or the $1,600 Clear or one of the other three cars. You can get in the lead now with little effort while the BIG VOTES are on. There's no time for anyone to lose who expects to win one of the five cars or a big cash prize. Don't overlook the opportunity to get a single subscription. But what is especially important is seeing how many five-year and 10-year subscriptions you can get. Don't stop at trying to get just one 10-year subscription. Get as many as you can for the one who is most successful in getting these big subscriptions is most likely to be the winner of a bigger prize. Don't make the mistake of wasting your time gathering the Free Voting Codes. They only help in a very small way and no one can win a prize if they fail to turn in subscription payments. It's subscriptions that count now and they count more than they ever will again. Your best efforts—your hardest work is needed now if you will be declared the winner of one of these five elegant cars in just a few weeks. Don't underestimate the amount of work you should do for you can pile up enough votes in these last few BIG VOTE days to make sure of winning one of the brand new automobiles pictured on this page. On no time with your subscriptions or they cannot be credited on the BIG VOTE. You must be the Defender of the Dale at 9 p.m. next Saturday night or they must be post-marked not later than 9 p.m. Read carefully the closing rules of the First Period BIG VOTES. Then make up your mind that you will get so many votes between now and August 15th that no one can ever get ahead of you. These First Period BIG VOTE Closing Rules Must Be Observed 1. To count on the First Period BIG VOTES, all subscriptions must either be in the Defender office by 9 p. m. Saturday night, August 18th, or mailed to show a post-mark of not later than that hour. 2. Contestants who live outside of Chicago, or those who may be working out of town or having friends working for them out of town must make it a point to have their subscriptions mailed to show a post-mark of not later than 9 p. m., August 15th, even though they do not reach the Defender office until later. If you are not sure what time your postoffice closes, it is better to find out to be certain that your subscriptions are mailed by the final BIG VOTE hour so you will not lose votes on them. 3. Chicago contestants must have their subscriptions into Campaign Headquarters by 9 p. m., August 15th, after which time no subscriptions who be accepted to count on the First Period BIG VOTES. All contestants who be office by that hour will be waited on and their subscriptions credited on the BIG VOTES. 4. No exceptions whatever will be made in these closing rules of the First Period and no extensions of time will be granted to anyone under any circumstances. Phone or Call On venue, Chicago, Illinois—Phone Douglas 0697 Good for 100 Votes Free Voting Coupon In the Defender's "Everybody Wins" Campaign I hereby cast 100 FREE votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. With the name of the contestant filled in, this coupon counts 100 FREE votes for the person whose name appears above. No restrictions are placed in the number of these coupons which may be voted by contestants themselves or their friends. Deliver to The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 18. How the Prizes Are Awarded The $3,030.00 Locomobile Sedan will be awarded the person securing the greatest number of votes regardless of the number of votes or the district in which he or she lives. The $1,600.00 Elan Royal Sedan goes to the person getting the second highest number of votes in the district other than in which the first prize winner resides. The $877 Graham-Praise Sedan will be given one the having the third greatest number of votes regardless of district. The fourth and fifth prize cars, the $800 Whippet Sedan and the $683 Durant Coach, will be awarded one to each district on the basis of the respective votes. This arrangement assures an equal distribution of the five cars between the two districts. The first two prize cars will be awarded to separate districts. The third prize car can be won in either district and the fourth and fifth cars must go to separate districts. After the five cars are awarded, cash prices of $250, $200, $150, $100, $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded on the basis of respective prices. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 Day Night Count on BIG VOTES Rules Below—Hurry! FIRST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $3,030 LOCOMOBILE SEDAN Fully Equipped, With Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased From Locomobile Sales Co., Chicago SECOND GRAND PRIZE $1,600 ELCAR ROYAL SEDAN Fully Equipped, With Bumpers and Spare Tire Purchased From Rochford Motor Co., Chicago THIRD GRAND PRIZE $987 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN Purchased From Bird-Sykes Co., Chicago FOURTH GRAND PRIZE $820 WHIPPET SEDAN Purchased From Gordon Motor Co., Chicago FIFTH GRAND PRIZE $685 DURANT COACH Purchased From Durant Motor Co. of Illinois 14 CASH PRIZES District No. 1 District No. 2 $250 $250 $200 $200 $150 $150 $100 $100 $75 $75 $50 $50 $25 $25 $250 $200 $150 $100 $75 $50 $25 $2,500 IN CASH AWARDS A special fund of $2,500.00 in cash will be set aside to be paid in the form of salaries on a commission basis to all active non-prize winners. Ten per cent commission will be paid every active candidate who does not win one of the five free cars or a district cash prize. As an active candidate you are assured of one-tenth of every subscription you collect if you are not one of the regular prize winners. "Everybody wins"—and you can win a car worth $3,030, $1,600, $987, $826 or $685.