Chicago Defender

Woman Mistakes Policeman for Bandit; Shoots Him Senator Moses Raises Racial Issue in Political Speech REPUBLICANS' 'MOUTHPIECE' INSULTS RACE Indicates That Party TAKE YOUTH IN GIRL SLAYING USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 25 Senator M REPUBLICANS' 'MOUTHPIECE' INSULTS RACE Indicates That Party Will Jim Crow Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, eastern manager of the Republican national committee, has become the storm center within his party for having raised the Race issue in a speech before the Woman's National Republican club, in which he spoke disparagingly of a Race man in an official capacity "dictating to a white stenographer of the female sex." Aside from being eastern manager of the Republican committee, Senator Moses was permanent chairman of the Republican national convention at Kansas City, where the "illy-white" program was formulated. He plays a prominent part in the shaping of Herbert Hoover's campaign policies. Even some papers supporting the candidacy of Mr. Hoover proclaimed that "the Republican eastern manager has ideas that are demonstrably demanded removal. Senator Moses, as yet, has not been reprimanded by Republican party leaders, and those on the inner circle say he will not be. They asserted the sentiments of Mr. Hoover in his New York address, which follows; (From New York World Many Republican leaders frankly disliked the senator's remark. They took the stand that it was unreasonable to bitterness and misunderstanding. The incident was all the more regretted by prominent Republicans because it came from one of Mr. Hoover's officers. They insisted that the senator only meant to draw a comparison, in which he wished to show that "Democrats and Republicans alike have been willing to Negro to serve in public office." What the full effect of this remark by Senator Moses will be on those who had been willing to give Mr. Hoover the benefit of the doubt is yet to be determined. It is certain, how-ever expressed by recognized leaders in the Hoover movement, are not calculated to do the party any good. 126-Year-Old Woman Dies on Southern Plantation Lexington, Miss., Oct. 19—Mrs. Patient Julian, who had attained the age of 125 years, died last week on a plantation near Howard. She was born Feb. 25, 1803, in Georgia, and died on May 1, 1873, ended. When freed, she moved to Mississippi. she was the mother of 11 children, all of whom are dead except four boys, the oldest being over 100 years old, now living in Chattanooga, Penn. Until a few days before her death Mrs. Julian was active in going to go about her duties without any help but her faithful waking cane. KU KLUY KLAN BROKE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19 — The Klux Klux Ian broke, according to a petition filed in the United Status circuit court Monday asking that a receiver be appointed by the court for the organization, which sponsors the Klux Klux Ian, the leaders of the Kluxers have spent huge sums of money fighting the campaign of Al Smith, Democratic presidential candidate. The petition stated that the Klux Ian sponsors $100,000,000 from the members it is now losseventy. —Harrt Photo. JAMES H. BANNING Owner of a commercial air line fleet, who was seriously injured last week at Ames, Iowa, when a plane in which he was stunt flying for 8,000 people attending a county fair crashed to earth. Banning received a broken leg and three broken ribs. He is one of Iowa's pioneer aviators. FINDS MAIL CARRIER'S BODY IN SUNKEN AUTO Washington, Oct. 19.—Acting on the report of a railroad engineer who while taking his train across the Potomac river railroad bridge early last Thursday observed a small red light burning beneath the water, the fire department rescue squad found a sedan resting in eight feet of water north of the railroad bridge and the body of Roy C. Delaney, a letter carrier, 27, 1305 15th St., at the wheel. The automobile had plunged into the water from the north of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad bridge in Potomac Park, probably a short time before Engineer M. Hicks of the railroad company jumped into Hicks, on arriving at Alexandria, left his cab and telephoned the Washington police about the red light, but at the same time declared that what may have been an optical illusion. Engineer Sees Light In hoisting the car to the surface several observers thought they saw what appeared to be another body, but a thorough search of the river bottom at and around the point where the car entered the water failed to confirm the belief. The body of the car entered the river in the capital, where physicians pronounced life extinct. It then was taken to the morgue. When Engineer Hicks' call was received shortly after 3 o'clock the rescue squad, members of the harbor and four precincts and Headquarter Detective H. E. Brodie sped to the harbor and the sedimented sedion lay in an inverted position, with a wheel showing above the water and the tall light burning brightly. Capt. J. R. Groves, commanding the rescue squad, with three of his men N. C. Robinson, L. C. Kengha and D. J. McCarthy, sheared their clothes out for the ear. Another member of the handcuffed the searchlight. Seek Another Body While the rescue squad members were in the water, a policeman on Highway bridge commandeered a passing wrecked truck and took the driver into the crane on the truck, the submerged automobile was righted. A hole was cut in the top of the car, but the firemen were unable to extricate Nancy's body in that manner. They think the deceased was inside the body, through one of the doors. It was when the car was being righted that observers on shore thought they saw another body. The (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Frees Wife Who Flogged Teacher DENIES TYING RIVAL BEFORE USING LASH Girl Plans Damage Suit Action Paris, Tex., Oct. 19.—One of the most sensational cases that has ever been heard in this section of the state, was when Mrs. Mattie Cockrell Martin, wife of Dr. C. B. Martin, local physician of Paris, went to trial Oct. 10 charged with assault with intent to disfigure Misa Jimmie Chambers, 24-year-old schoolteacher of Lamar county. Mrs. Martin was very calm as the crowd continued to pour into the courtroom. She was represented by Attorney C. A. Martin. Girl Testifies Miss Chambers took the stand first in her own behalf. She testified, utter having gone through a cross-examination, and up the beginning of her association with Dr. Martin, and told of the blogging which took place in the vicinity of iteno, a small town of Lamar county, a few weeks ago. She testified that she drove her in his car on a narrow highway, and asked her if the highway, and asked her if the sun wasn't too hot. She said she told him it was hot, but not enough to bother her, but he shamed that she didn't remember which one opened it, but it was opened and she need it outside the car, and in about 15 minutes she saw a car backing in on them from the highway, and she needed it backing in and he said that was an right. When she looked again she saw that it was Mrs. Martin in the car, and she tried to get out, but could not. Also testified that Mrs. Martin got out of her car, came around to the side of the car in town she was sitting with Dr. Martin, and said, "Oh, yes, I caught you," and was sitting with Dr. Martin, she replied to Mrs. Martin, "Oh, I'm not doing anything." But "I am not doing anything." Hubert, bring me that rope," Mrs. Martin went on, and Giles, who drove Mrs. Martin to the scene, brought the rope from Mrs. Martin's car. Ties Up Rival Mrs. Martin told Hubert to hold the gun, but Hubert hesitated and she said, "Never mind, I don't want to have it on you. She helps me here, and I will help her and told him to her or she would kill her. Dr. Martin, she said, tried her hands behind her, and on further request from Mrs. Martin, took her hand and told her to whip her, using a small whip. After the fugging, she told Hubert to bring her that can and told Dr. Martin to blindfold her. Dr. Martin, she said, still fits you so you can't touch her, but she could see a little. Mrs. Martin took a bottle from the can and said, "I will fix you so you can't touch her." Chambers' diet breast and shoulder, which Miss Chambers thought was intended for her eyes and face. When this was all over, she said, she can across a field, thinking she had eaten her dress she turned in an opposite direction and started toward Clarksville, to her mother's home. She saw a truck with white occupants and she but she refused. Later in the evening, Dr. Martin overtook her on the highway and asked her where she was going, and she told him she was going to Clarksville, and she told her to carry her. But she said she was afraid. He finally persuaded her to get in and he drove her to Clarksville, went to a drug store and got her back to Paris. He round a place for her to stay, where she remained until the following Monday, the incident having occurred on Wednesday. Then he put her on the train to Oklahoma City to her cousin. Miss Chambers, in reply to a question as to whether she was the doctor who was declared that three years ago Mrs. Martin was out of the city, and Dr. Martin told her they were still married, and she told him she preferred to discontinue their relations, but he said he and his wife were still separated. <u>On Page 2</u> HERE'S THE WAY TO EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE THE CANDIDATE WHO DISPLAYS NO INTEREST IN THE ENFORCEMENT OF OUR CIVIL RIGHTS BALLOT BOX d. Roders Shots Fell 2 Employees In Tong War The police are investigating the outbreak of a new Chinese tong war between the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs, rival factions, which broke out Sunday night. In the restaurant of White Took, 42, 420 E, 420 W, a member of the On Leong town, where Took and his employees, Vernon Taylor, 3504 Elmwood Ave, chef cook, and Miss Bernice Osborn, 4414 Calhoun Street. Both employees were wounded by stray bullets fired at their employer, who was shot through the neck. With the outbreak here, similar tong warfare is being waged in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. D.C. A member of the On Leong tong was killed and another member the group was wounded in New York in Philadelphia, member of the On Leong organization, while visiting from Boston, was shot and killed by members of the rival organization. A Chinese cook, Eng Pak, 40, 505 S, Clark St, had just stepped into a Yellow cab in front of a Chinese theater at 2113 Arches Ave. Sunday night when two Chinese came up to him to death. His slayers escaped. Shortly after the slaying of Eng Pak reports reached the police of the shooting in the restaurant in which Taylor and his sister Osborn were. According to the stories told the police, the three were in the kitchen when a knock sounded on the rear door. Took answered the summons. When he opened the door, Taylor and his sister Osborn opened fire on him with revolvers. Took fell back. His assailants continued to fire, wounding him in the neck. Taylor and Miss Osborn scampered to cover, but stray bullets caught them both. Miss Osborn Taylor were both shot in the arm. SHOT IN LEG George Walker, 54, 355 E. 57th St., was accidentally shot and wounded in the right leg when a shotgun in the hands of a man known only as "Mustache," exploded in the poolroom of Louis Farbe at the E 57th St. building. The man was trying to open the breach when the weapon discharged. JURY FREES ATTACKER IN TWO MINUTES JURY FREES ATTACKER IN TWO MINUTES New Orleans, La., Oct. 13. A jury in the criminal district court here last week in less than three minutes returned a verdict of not caring Carey (white), who had been indicted by the grand jury for criminal assault on two small girls. The evidence in the case was that the girl, drenn, Gertrude Kelly, 12, and Delores Bolds, 11, near the railroad yards in the lower section of the city and at the point of a pistol shot by Carey, and assaulted them. The action of the man was discovered by a group of men who were about to do bodily harm to Carey when a detachment of police called to the city intervened and saved the man. The citizens are aroused at the decision of the jury, which they term a typical southern challenge and victory over law and order. They cannot conceive how a jury can speedily verdict in so serious a case, which carries a death penalty or life imprisonment if the defendant is found guilty. Justice in the courts is dispaired of here. If this case is in an example of the defendant being reverse, the defendant would have been sentenced to die, is the opinion of the majority of citizens. Five Men Escape Chair by Last Minute Writ Columbia, N. C., Oct. 19.—Five condemned prisoners, preparing to march to their doom in the chair in the state pentiment here last Friday, were saved by an 11th hour writ of appeal issued by the state supreme court. Led by John Pinckney, 16-year-old youth, Charlie Robinson, Sam Tobert, George Palmer and John Brown, marched from the death house singing hymns of praise and thanks for their last minute deliverance. All of the convicted murderers, with the exception of Robinson, were guilty of killing a Chinese in Charleston. Robinson was convicted for slaying his common law wife by setting her on fire. Segregation Plot Bared in Maywood Citizens in Milwaukee, one of Chicago's most popular and growing suburbs, are not wanted in the community and concerted efforts on the part of white property owners and real estate operators to curb the growth of Maywood's population came to light recently through an article published in the Maywood Herald, the weekly news magazine of the town. At the first fall meeting of the Maywood real estate board, called by its president L. Lindsay, the thesis John's Lutheran church a round table discussion relative to Maywood's so-called "black belt" was the feature of the evening, and the discussion, according to the Herald's report of the meeting, that: "A committee of the real estate board has been working closely throughout the summer gaining the signatures of the property owners, which makes it impossible for them to sell their property to Negroes. Over 90 per cent of the property owners wore of 14th Avo, have signed the petition, of this committee. Will Circulate Petition "It is planned," he said, "to circulate this petition throughout Maywood. It is said that this will effectively check the spread of the black belt. After this is done work will be started towards making the black belt and 14th Aves, smaller and smaller." F. B. Davis brought out the fact that the growth of Maywood's Colored population has not in the last five years kept pace proportionately. He gested that the members of the board form a syndicate and buy up property now held by Negroes. This idea was received with considerable enthusiasm. Paul Wright, however, questioned by his committee, but should not be done until the petitions binding signers not to sell to Colored people had been circulated throughout the town." President Lindop called upon everyone at the meeting for a few words and the response was praec NATIONAL EDITION Shoots Cop She Thought Was Bandit Mistaking two plain clothesmen, Alphonse Hagan and Benjamin Jefferson of the Stanton Ave. station, for bandits as they searched Saint Larnie Collier, her husband, in the hallway of the apartment building where they live at 3707 Prairie Ave., Thursday morning, Mrs. Viola Collier, 27, opened fire with a pistol, probably fatally wounding Jefferson. The victim was shot once, the bullet entering the left side of the nose in the hospital say Jefferson's condition is critical, as the bullet is still lodged in his head and they are unable to remove it. A bullet issued from the outside showed that he is im-proving. Following the shooting Mrs. Collier and her husband were taken into custody by Lieut. Thomas Flannigan officer Hagan of the Fourth district. Shooting a Mistake The woman did not deny the shooting. She explained that it was all a mistake. She shot, Mrs. Collier said, because she believed the two plain clothes men were "stick up" men. Officers Jefferson and Hagan were in the neighborhood seeking the whereabouts of Samuel Zagor Jr., 15 years of age, whose father owns a grocery store at 225 E. 31st St. The youth, police said, had made several deliveries in the neighborhood, and failed to return with the money collected on the calls. Fear that he had met with foul play caused the detectives to start a search of the neighborhood. Kicking south on Prairie Ave., Officer Hagan met Saint Larry Collier, a painter and decorator, who was on route home for breakfast. Man Looks Suspicious Because the man looked suspicious the detective ordered him to halt, but instead Collier ran into the buildings and was about to climb the stairs when Officer Hagan nabbed him and placemen began a search for firearms. Finding no weapons on Collier, Jefferson started up the stairs to continue his search. At the head of the steps he met Mrs. Collier, who offered him a drink. The excited woman fled through the rear door of the house into an alley and thence to the grocery store, where she said she phoned police and told them she had shot a bandit, her return home she was arrested. Rushed to Hospital Officer Oscar Ridley of the detective bureau, who appeared on the short film, wounded the shootings rushed the wounded armade to the Michael Keeps hospital. Officer Jefferson has been on the police force for seven years. He resided at 4817 Irving Ave. and married. Last week he aided in the capture of Mrs. Corene Jackson, who shot to death her lover and a schoolmate after trapping them in a bedroom. AVIATOR HURT WHEN PLANE FALLS IN IOWA Ames, Iowa, Oct. 15—James H. Banning, pioneer aviator of this section and the owner of a commercial air fleet is in the Mary Greeley hospital three broken ribs and severe bruises and cuts about the head, received when he crushed last week at Gerbracht tying field while stunting durability although he did manage to straighten the ribs and crashen in a cornfield about two miles east of the airport. When help arrived Banning had dragged himself out of the cockpit and was in the field three times. Three of the tyers on the day's program landed in a playwheel field nearby and were the first to reach him. A doctor was at the scene almost immediately, and gave Banning first aid, and took him to the hospital. The landing gear and the left side of both wings of the ship were badly smashed. The accident was witnessed by the thousand people who were attending the aviation program at the airport. POLICE FIND BOY HIDING IN DETROIT The mysterious "W. C." who escaped from the apartment at 3259 Giles Ave. when Mrs. Corene Jackson, 4306 Forrestville Ave., made an unexpected call and shot to death her sweetheart, Vance Dunn, and 14-year-old Lillie Mae Winston, a schoolgirl, is in custody of the police. He is William C. Berry, 16 years old, 3239 Calumet Ave. former student of the Douglass school. Berry is the alleged sweetheart of Corine Silas, 15, 3435 Calumet Ave. Wendell pres junior high school student, who junior escaped death in Dunn's room when Mrs. Jackson made entry. Boy Used as "Roper" According to available information it was Berry who was used as a prop by Vance Winton to lure high school students to moral purposes. It was he that stopped Lillie Winston and Corine Silas on the morning of the fatal shooting while they were en route to a party with Dunn. The girls, Berry said, first objected, but he threatened them and they later consented. Dunn, he said, was "around the corner." Berry, acting under the guidance of Dunn, who was many years his senior, produced a bottle of moonshine and ordered the girls to drink to do so, but that Dunn threatened to pour it on them unless they did. The girls, he said, consumed half The girls, he said, consumed half of the pint. Fires Without Warning The party. Berry told juvenile authorities in whose care he was placed by the police, was well under way by the police, Jackson, who is now in jail charged with assaulting a man on the scene. He said she tipped up the steps, rapped on the door, and when Dunn answered, threw it open, violently uttered her profanity and began riring her revolver. He asked her to stop, but he was when Mrs. Jackson threw it open he spoke to her and rushed down the stairs. He encountered Mrs. Pinkey Laws, the landlady, who same "something to do," but what it was Berry did of them. He refuted Mrs. Jackson's statement made to the police in a confession following her arrest that she scolded Dunn and he made for a knife, after which he was shot. Berry said he was the victim of her hand when he passed her. Dunn, according to his version of the story, never entered into controversy with her. When Berry got to the foot of stairs, he said, he heard three shots. Fled to Detroit Believing that his pal, Dunn, had been slain, Berry said, he left the city for Detroit. Although without a driver, he had motorists. The youth arrived in Detroit early Saturday evening and immediately made his way to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Crops, 17914 Yonkers. Mrs. Crops told to tell her mission to the city. The woman soon learned that he was in trouble when she read through the columns of The Chicago Defender that a boy known as being sought by Chicago police. At the request of the boy's father, Alfred Berry, Mrs. Crops returned "W. C." to Chicago and surrendered him to Stanton Ave. police. He was later tuked to the juvenile detention facility. Young Berry has been in Chicago since 1923. He was born in Greenville, Miss. He is a former student of the Douglas school. On July 6 he was placed on parole in boys' court for the sake of stealing rides on elevated trains. HOLD MRS. LAWS Charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor in a warrant sworn out for her arrest by Mrs. Silas, 3255 Calumet Ave. mother of orrene School 15-year-old sign school involved in the slaying of Vance "Sonny" Dunn and her cham, Lillie Mae Winston, 14, who were shot to death in the home of Mrs. Pinky Laws, 3253 Giles Ave. The latter was taken into custody by the Mrs. Laws' arrest followed her exoneration by a coroner's jury at the Dunn-Winston inquest, absolving her from blame. The action of the jurors brought loud protests from interested spectators who voiced the opinion that the woman should have (Continued on Page 4) PART 1—PAGE 2 DEMOCRATIC MEET DRAWS LARGE CROWD Noted Speakers Plead Cause of Smith Bv JACK E. BOSS Last Monday night the spacious auditorium of Wendell Phillips high school, Pershing Rd. and Pralle Ave. was crowded to capacity long before the speakers for the Democratic mass meeting arrived. The first speaker for the evening was Hon. W. A. Wallace, head of the Second District of Washington. Wallace said: "Twenty years ago we were traveling through the country in buckboards, but today we are fighting against speed in the air. As a result of our efforts, the leader to keep abreast of the advance developments that are taking place in our every day life, Our great emancipation is publican, but the example he set has been terrifying and greatly neglected so far as we are concerned. We must not keep on voting for the Republican candidate in the election. Conditions have sadly changed since then for the black man in America and it is better for us to vote independently now. Governor our friend and I urge votes for him. Pope or Grand Dragon? The next speaker was Bishop R. C. Ransom of the A. M. E. church, who have a lengthy address in a suave manner, expressed his belief that all the fanatics, regardless as to color or creed, were on the Republican side, adding, "I am a man of conscience or to intolerance and bigotry." With reference to Al Smith's stand on the prohibition, the bishop said in part: "Smith does not want to bring the issue of slavery to his never been taken out—but what he wants is a better grade of it." Speaking about the frenex expressed by some idiots that if Al Smith goes to the polls, he will be the subject to the wishes of the pope, the bishop said: "That is merely a red cloak displayed before the eyes of the public." He closed his address, saying: "If, however, that should be the case, which one of the two—the pope or the grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, best man for the American Nero." Make Vote Weight Felt Frederick Q. Morton, civil service commissioner of New York city, was the third and last speaker for the Democratic convention, late due to the fact that he had delivered a speech in Gary, Ind., previous to coming here. In his talk he quoted Senator James McCain of Alabama in his meeting of voters, saying: "The senator failed to deliver a talk for the announced reason that he had a vote, and he got it when most of the time the senator wore a robe and a hood." Morton emphasized the necessity of the voters splitting on a 50-50 basis and said: "We must get the two parties of the other race to feel the weight of our vote, and this is the only way to accomplish it. The hope of the polls is that the race in the House lies in the Democratic party." Mr. Morton closed his address by saying: "There are many very good candidates, number among the very best in the nation, but it is their policy in which lies the fault." WIFE NOT GUILTY IN TEXAS FLOGGING CASE WIFE NOT GUILTY IN TEXAS FLOGGING CASE (Continued from Page 1) but lived in the same house. She was already in her bed, and she had the dury the burns, which she did. Wife Denies Charges Mrs. Martin took the stand, and after having gone through a similar questionnaire, said that the affair had been going on more than three years before she met them for about a year and a half. Miss Chambers, Mrs. Martin said, had been warned to leave her husband and be with the doctor to her hands behind her and also that she tied her feet. She also denied that she had the girl lined-folded and that she did not pour a bottle with her, saying that when she went in the office to get her gun she saw the bottle sitting there and she said that she was expected to be a star witness in the case, told the same story as Mrs. Martin. The jury deliberated 10 minutes and returned with a record of the damage against the Miss Chambers will file a $10,000 damage suit against Mrs. Martin. Discover Man's Body in Sunken Automobile (Continued from Page 1) firemen remained in the water for 40 minutes before they satisfied themselves another body was not in that particular area. A collection of the tracks of the automobile showed it had traveled, by the tourist camp and proceeded straight into the water instead of paralleling the river. Delaney, son of Policeman Thomas S. Delaney of the 11th precinct, left for day night in the automobile belonging to his brother, Milton. Efforts to trace his movements from that point have been unsuccessful. The father of the opener that son once accompanied his son and suggested the name of a young man who is the son of another policeman. Delaney had been employed postmaster for many years. He was attached to the Massachusetts Avtation. S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-S Ubuckle in, Money, Business in, Business? You should carry BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETIC LODES STONE RATE, STONE RATE, Attractive, the attractive, the carries are carried by Gc G. P. O., BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE: We absolutely GUARANTEE these GASSE MYSTIC EBAH LODESIONES are ALIVI Just what you want, for they are the Real GAS-POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC COED IS QUIZZED Light on election vote frauds on ward, was shed by Miss Sonya For Chicago student of political science, S. A. Bruseaux, chief investigator election frauds. Miss Forthall was by the investigator after a long search. Witness Point Men Who K THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS RECEIVING A PRESENTATION FROM THE NEW YORK MAYOR. Light on election vote frauds on primary day, April 10, in the 24th ward, was shed by Miss Sonya Forthall (shown at left), University of Chicago student of political science, when she was quizzed Tuesday by S. A. Brueaux, chief investigator for the special grand jury probing election frauds. Miss Forthall was located and served with a subpoena by the investigator after a long search. —Ernest American Photo. Witness Points Out Five Men Who Kidnaped Him Trial of the 15 defendants indicted by the special grand jury for primary election day kidnapping, murder, vote frauds and election violence charges got undedway this week before a jury in Judge John M. O'Connor's criminal court. Sensational testimony of kidnapping and sluggages on last April 10, which culminated in the murder of Attorney Octavius C. Granady, opponent of Morris Eller in the race for committeeman in the 20th ward, was given Monday by witnesses residing in the West side war bossed by Eller, father of Superior Judge Emanuel Eller, both of whom were indicted by the special grand jury. They are charged with conspiracy to commit election frauds. As a result of having obtained a change of venue of the trial, Eller is not on trial with their codendancers. Sensational charges were outlined against them by Special Attorney General Edwin J. Raber in his opening statement to the jury of what the judge described as "the most With Mr. Raber is Special Prosecutor David S. Stansbury and Frank J. Loesch, president of the Chicago crime commission, and special prosecutor heading the special grand jury's probe of the election frauds and ter- According to Prosecutor Raber's statement Monday, Morris Eiler is said to have told his followers on primary election day that he "no longer" be governor, the state's attorney and the sheriff with you. I'll take care of the police, and if you need him, you've got a judge. "Don't let him," he said, by delivery to Eiler to his ward workers the night before the April primary. Eiler also told his workers, the prosecutor declared: "Don't let him." The state's attorney said election and use guns if necessary. Don't drink any whisky and don't start trouble, but if anybody gets in your way push him aside. You can get guards. Armyondo's house will want them. Armando is one of the defendants now on trial. He has been identified as one of the gunmen who pursued Granady in an automobile and shot him to death shortly after the polls closed in the ward. With Armando on trial are Harry Hochsteln, leader in the Eller camp; Abe Klass, a relative of the Ellers; State Senator James Leonardo, Sam Peller, Benjamin Jacobson, Peppi Genero, Rocco Fanelli, Eddie and Morris Brownstein. Aubrey Reed, Albert Braverman, Fl Police Sergeant Peter Pacell, Sam Bardin, a municipal court bailiff, and Joe Barclaw. The first state witness to give evidence of kidnapping and slugging was George W. Dowthard, 1406 S. Peoria St., aligned with the Deneen Republican faction in the 20th ward. Dowthard was shot by gangsters in front of his home after an attempt to kidnap him had failed. His story was corroborated by his son-in-law, Roosevelt Mazyck, 1000 Maxwell St., a witness to the shooting. Dowdish identified Armondo as the man who, with a companion, came to his home April 10, declaring they were from the Bronx and would accompany him to the polls. He was asked to get into the car at the curb. Several more men were in the car. He refused. At this the men began to gun, Dowdish and Policeman Peter Pacelli. Then the cop jumped from the car, fired at him with a sawed-off shotgun as he fled into his home. He was wounded in the arm and spent six weeks in the county hospital. The state's star witness Tuesday was Paumpey Cornellus who identified five of the defendants who kidnapped and held him prisoner all day with a police officer. 1252 Pierse St. Cornellus then told of being offered a job of $175 a month by the Ellers through their alleged henchmen he kept quiet about the kidnapping. Denied by Prosecutor Stansbury, Cornellus said that on April 10 he and his brother Robert and half-brother, Sam Bennett, were standing on the corner at 13th St. when an officer with revolvers approached them. One of the pair threw back his coat, say, Quotes Eller Speech Identifies Gunmen in primary day, April 10, in the 21st hall (shown at left), University of when she was quizzed Tuesday by for the special grand jury probing located and served with a subpoena ch. —Evening American Photo. Hits Out Five Kidnapped Him tically 1:30 Maywood is coming to The Isa- ing the al- into some discussed tion, the of Maywood fax, 437 fighting the vealed in Cit In his the segrega- a lengthy declared in zens of his tice to the bers of the board and with them problem the their un-A the article wood Here "We as served," the flag where human life linds. We blood, our as guarant the United he who atta- way from principle Referring regation p fax scatha that "The carmarks and back- jects us to prives us co-operation tween the inflames situities intelligent no peace Wit "The two must and by sloo are going mony. A property o of our temps her citizens to we shall the pass any attem- from our Maywood are, not y "We are police officers," Cornelius said. He pointed out Sam Eardin and Joe Breclav in the courtroom as the men. "They shoved me into the car at the point of a gun," the witness testified. "Then drove around the block to the police station, and gonon Sts., then south from 138 St. to the prison house at 1352 Peoria St. I was taken to the second floor, where other prisoners were, already bound in the room." "In one of the rooms about eight men, armed with shotguns and revolvers were on guard. They shoved me into another room, where I stayed for a while." "Of the men held with me was a man named Robinson. About seven white men and the same number of Colored men were held in the house during the siege." Warned Not to Talk He told of having heard threens by his guards to "get some of the carload of jiggs" who were riding around the ward. This part of Cornellus' training was for Octavius Granady. At 8 o'clock that night, Cornellus said, he was released with the other prisoners. Their captors took them to an alley, warned them that their addresses were known and if they talked something would happen. He ran and a shot was fired into the air. A few days after this incident, Cornellus said, he was taken to the Maxwell St. police station by two policemen, where he was questioned by Capt. Daniel Lynch. Eddie Brown-said, while he was being questioned by Captain Lynch about the kidnapping. Cornellus said he told Captain Lynch he knew who kidnapped him but would not identify the kidnapper. He refused to tell him where I was when he was kidnapped by the captain I could but was afraid to." Cornellus testified. He said he This ton the test This tonic has stood the test of 50 years St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDOTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HER FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $1.99 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories A MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK. U.S.A. One of the famous SEGREGATION PLOT BARED IN MAYWOOD tically 113 per cent. In these talks Maywood was referred to as the coming town west of Chicago." The issue of the Herald containing the above article found its way into some of the homes of Maywood's discussed citizens. Their organization, the Community Welfare club of Maywood, of which Dr. A. G. Fairfax, 437 12th Ave., is chairman, is fighting the segregation plot as revealed in the Maywood Herald. **Citizens Not Alarmed** In his reply to those sponsoring the segregation plot, Dr. Fairfax in a lengthy article sent to the Herald, declared in behalf of Maywood's citizens of his Race that, "We serve notice of the Race that we are not alarmed at the numbers of the Maywood real estate board and those who are in league with them in the so-called Colored problem that we are not alarmed at the article appearing in the Maywood Herald of Sept. 27. "We as a race," Dr. Fairfax assorted, "have defended the American flag wherever it has gone to protect our lands. We gave our service, our blood, our lives, our all for our rights as guaranteed in the Constitution of the United States of America, and when attempts to take our rights away from us is a raiseless without principle and at heart a thief." Referring specifically to the segregation plot in question, Dr. Fairfax wrote that "The movement carries all the carmarks of race hatred, intolerance and prejudice uncalled for. It subjects us to rebuilf and insult; it deprives us of our co-operation which should exist between the two races; it kindles and inflames passions of the baser instincts of the two races and renders us out of which no peace can be had." "The two races have lived and must and shall continue to live side by side on this continent and they are going to do it in peace and harmony. And we, the citizens and property owners, resent in every drop of our blood the un-American attacks that have proven us incapable of rights. And we shall stand as the 300 stood at the pass of Thermopolea and block any attempt to drive or coerce us from our homes and property. "Maywool's property owners who are not white, many of them, are from families as fine as any race, and they can compete in any sphere with their white fellow citizens in any-line of endeavor in which they are educated. Here we have doctors, dentists, wood school teachers, nurses, need men and women right in this community, striving as the white race to make the most of life for themselves and families. Special privileges we do not ask, but equal professional, industrial and business world, to labor with our hands and brains, just as the whites, and that we be placed upon our merits on the same basis as the whites. We are not white for both races. We are no alley rats or vermin; we are men and women, respectable and demanding respect." Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 19.—The Anchor Life Insurance company will celebrate its semianniversary Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at the home office, 2525 Central Ave. with a reception and harvest festival. Hon Harry P. Dawley civil service missionary; Hon Alexey H. Martin, another distinguished Clevelanders are booked for the speaking program. refused to sign a statement that Captain Lynch wanted him to sign. "Lynch left the room with the statement, but returned a few minutes later and told me I could go." Brownstein told me. Brownstein met me and told me he had read my statement, saying it was all right and he would see me that night. When I got home that morning, Brownstein told me presence of my brother, mother and father he told me if I would be with them 100 per cent he would take me old man and get me a job at $175. The offer was refused. Cornelius said. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER (Continued from Page 1) Citizens Not Alarmed Will Fight for Rights TO CELEBRATE The well-known adage that "time will tell" is especially true of tonics! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable to St.Joseph's G.F.P.! This rich, vegetable tonic has successfully stood the test of 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given grateful testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. If not, and you feel weak, languid and tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. BANISH FACE OF W. WILSON FROM BALLOT BANISH FACE OF W. WILSON FROM BALLOT Detroit, Mich., Oct. 19.—The portrait of Woodrow Wilson will not head the Democratic column on Michigan ballots in the No. 10 election in eight years, it was learned last week. The Democratic vignette will contain only the American flag. The Republican ballots, as shown in the head of Abraham Lincoln. Asked to explain why Wilson's likeness had been removed from the bill, the retutary of the Democratic state central committee, said: "You see, a lot of people took a look at those ballots and thought they were voters." The retutary and Abraham Lincoln, and Lincoln was getting most of the votes. PHYSIOTHERAPISTS HEAR DR. F. WILLIS PHYSIOTHERAPISTS HEAR DR. F. WILLIS Dr. Floyd W. Willis $310 S. State therapists who attended the conven- tion. A. DR. FLOYD W. WILLIS tion and clinics of the American College of Physiotherapy at the Hotel Stevens last week. Dr. Willis took an active part in the demonstrations and discussion of methods used in clinics and institutions held in four of the largest hospitals in the city. The college put special stress on the trained and intelligent use of physical-therapies, and the broad field for thoroughly educated and experienced students was shown that some of the most deadly rays may be emitted from these machines, which may prove disastrous in untrained hands. The most important diseases diseases are light, high pressure, cancer, thrombosis, arthritis, neuritis, and the effect of light treatment properly administered. Dr. Willis cited many cases which had been treated in his modern sanitarium and were listened to with great interest. During the convention a number of physicians visited the Willis institution and inspected the elaborate and well-equipped hospital and treatment of patients. Many times during the lectures the Willis institution was referred to as being one of the best and most modernly equipped in the country among the visitors were physicians and all faculty members from the South. Among the prominent men at the conventions was Dr. Frederick H. Mosee of Boston, who stated that among the many institutes visited by the visitors he had seen none to excel the Willis institution. Richard B. Moore Seeks Congressional Sea New York, Oct. 19—Richard B. Moore, Workers' party candidate for congress in the 21st district, embracing Harlem, is conducting a stumping tour through the South. He spoke in Baltimore, Sunday; Richmond, Tuesday; deshpatha, Wednesday; and Wilmington, Wednesday. The itinerary from then on is not definitely decided, but will include speeches in probably every southern state. Mr. Moore is the organizer of the Associated Colored Workers' American national organizer of the American Negro Labor congress. REV. J. M. GATES startles his congregation with brave accusations. PAY YOUR FURNITURE MAN! Members get into heated argument. There is back-talking and much laughing. Hear the two greatest sermons ever preached! 8606 10 inch 75¢ WOMEN SPEND TOO MUCH MONEY, Sermon with Singing [Assisted by Sisters JORDON and NORMAN] PAY YOUR FURNITURE MAN Sermon with singing [Assisted by Deacon LEON DAVIS, Sisters JORDON and NORMAN] SYLVESTER WEAVER Where to Buy OKeh Race Records NEW EDIFICE TO BE BUILT ON 1ST SITE Lincoln Temple Lays Corner Stone Washington, D. C. Oct. 19.—A simple but impressive ceremony marked the laying of the corner stone of the temple at 11th and R Sts. N, W. last Sunday. The stone was laid by the William H. Freeman lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, grand master, and Rev. George A. Parker as master of ceremonies. Preceding the actual placing of the stone, an address was made by Dean W. Freeman, the university school of religion, "The corner stone," he said, "stands for Christ, and the corner stone of our civilization in this country is Jesus those who tollled and sacrificed to make possible the building of the new $110,000 church, Dean Pratt said. "This corner stone illustrates that this age is in danger of being overcome by material things. It is said that this age is mad in its desire for pleasure and ease and luxury, an evidence that that is not to be said of our civilization. The response of this church and the community is REV. J. M. startles his congregation with brave accusations. PAY YOU FURNISH MA Members get into heated argument. Hear the two g sermons 8606 10 inch 75¢ WOMEN MUCH with Singing PAY YOU Sermon with Deacon L SYLVESTER SINGS ~ ~ ~ ...no time for sleepin' when it's .... RAILROAD PORTER and there's bus "POLECA ask for 75c. Race ELEC Okesh Photograph Corp., 25 W Where to Buy OL Birdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 E. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 402 W. Oak St. evidence that the things of the spirit are still esteemed by us, and I trust that this corner stone may be a memorial to the things of the spirit." Expresses Regrets President Coolidge wrote Rev. Robert W. Brooks, pastor, expressing his regret that he could not be present to the meeting to those assembled for the corner stone laying. "I trust that the work so begin, " the president wrote, "may be completed for in religion is found the essential factor in the development of a race or a nation." He was presided. Invocation was offered by Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church. Emory B. Smith, former pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Conventual temple, took part in the program. Use First Site The Lincoln Memorial Congregational temple had its beginning on the very spot on which the new edifice being erected, 60 years ago. The temple was built on the site for community work in 1868. A year later the building was purchased by the American Missionary association, and the Lincoln Memorial was established and maintained for a century. In 1880 the organization was strengthened by a number of people coming from the First Congregational church. In 1900 the Lincoln Memorial was rebuilt, and the Lincoln, Park temple, and these two organizations formed the Lincoln Memorial Temple Congregational church. There have been only three pastors since this union—Rev. Sterling E. Brooks, the new church will be completed in January. PLACE FOR GAS dental parlorers?" "Because parlor is just another name for drawing room."—America's Humor. GATES OUR TURE MAN! There is back-talking and much laughing. greatest ever preached! N SPEND TOO MONEY, Sermon [Assisted by Sisters JORDON and NORMAN] R FURNITURE MAN singing [Assisted by EON DAVIS, Sisters JORDON and NORMAN] R WEAVER ... 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The management of the city-white state campaigns in the South has been almost wholly in hands of lily-white. And now Mr. Hoover himself has shown his sympathies with this group by his declaration. He has fought the loyal Colored members of his party in the South, very few of whom will vote, in order to win the votes of white Democrats. Tomorrow the Colored will come to Pompton river, but the Colored folk in the North who have the ballot will not be unmindful of this shift in the attitude of the party which has always posed a threat and benefited of their Under the caption, "Making the Negro a Pawn," the New York Times editorial comments as follows: In Secretary Howard's speech especially insisted several minor statements or pledges, which do not attract much attention, though they deserve it. One of them was the following: "I believe in the merit system of the United States, and further that appointive offices must be filled by those who deserve the confidence and respect of the communities they serve." "This sounds harmless enough but to the extent that only one other Just now in the South the Negro question is more violently debated than for years, and it is certain that these quiet utterances by Mr. Howard will be taken there as tantamount to a promise to postmasters, United States marshals, federal collectors of internal revenue. It will be regarded as confirmation of many reports that, if Mr. Howard is elected president, the Republican organization in the South will be virtually white." "This is fully in line with a great deal of campaigning now going on and seen, an effort is made to show that the Democrats are more favorable to the political and social associations of the man than are the Republicans." Federal Jury Indicts Richmond, Va., Oct. 19—A grand jury in the United States district court here has indicted Rev. T. D. Lee, pastor of a Baptist church in Norfolk, Rev. A. James S. Hirsch, pastor of a church in Brownsville, William F. Denny, attorney of this city, and J. M. Avery, prominent citizen of Durham, N. C., along with Alfred Chapman (white), chief of the Ohio Railroad Co., for alleged fraud in the wholesale distribution of passes over that line and the alleged use of the United States mails to defraud. This is based upon the alleged system of Chapman, who offered free transportation in Virginia and interstate, to those and their friends who secured half price railroad fares from what extent revenue was realized by the railroad official through this method. Chapman received a large amount of money each time there was an organization. He made "good" on the recent Elk and Odd Fellow meetings held in Chicago. The vast volume of pass business done over the & O. lines during these contusions caused the fraud to become known. Former Liberian Consul San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 10-11 Attorney Hudson, former United States consul to Liberia, died at his home here recently. He was born in Clinton, Mo., in 1875. Ten years of his early life spent in Mexico fitted him as an interpreter during the Spanish-American war. About 15 years later, he studied of law, and was admitted to the local bar three years later. He was consul to Liberia for a number of years and had interested himself in carrying through a bond issue for that republic in this country. Two years later, he and had intended to return in the near future. Attorney Hudson was a member of the Masons, K. of P. and Heroes of Jericho. Louis Gregory at Shaw Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 19.—The teachers and students of Shaw university were addressed by Louis G. Gregory a full representative of the Ebal movement. Mr. Gregory dealt with the subject of "Prejudice" and spoke of four ways in which this might be overcome, by travel, by trade, by education, and by religion. College spirit in Shaw has resulted new impetus this year and already the various student activities are well under way. Corns Lift Off-No Pain! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off—which it is so easy and doesn't hurt a life. Just drop "freeze on" any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift with your fingers. Right off with your fingers. It works like a charm. FREZONE A tiny bottle of "i zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! THE FEDERAL COURT IS IN THE MIDDLE OF A FURTHER WAR. THE COURT IS ATTACKED BY A FURTHER WAR. THE COURT IS ATTACKED BY A FURTHER WAR. THE COURT IS ATTACKED BY A FURTHER WAR. THE COURT IS ATTACKED BY A FURTHER WAR. Mistaking two plainclothes men, Officers Benjamin Jefferson and Al- ter Johnson, they were in a station, for bandits as they searched her husband, Saint Larnie Collier, for partisans in the lobby of a partisan building with the loft at 3707 Prenier Ave., Mrs. Viola Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 13—Accord- ington a statement from Rev. Edward N. Williams, president and founder of the Economy Welfare association more than six thousand employment workers in the employment department association since it received its char- ter in September, 1924. In their fourth annual drive, which begins officially Oct. 28 and runs to Nov. 4, they hope $20,000 to carry on the educational social, civic, industrial and general welfare work in the East end. They hope to establish a social settlement home for working boys and girls or workers at the Hull House settlement at Chicago. Rev. Mr. Williams was employed during the World War II by the City Mission society through the National Home Mission society of New York and established the Christian Community center at E. 28th and Scoville Ave. He is founder and builder of the Union Baptist church at E. 36th St. He has the written endorsement of Rev. D. R. Sharpe of the Council of Federated Churches in his work. Among those who are interested in this East end community service are Rev. Ernest Hall of the Interdenominational Ministerial alliance; Mrs. Della Offer, prominent fraternal woman; Councillor Clayborne George of the Fourth District; Rev. C. R. Jones of Second Emmanuel Baptist church; Mrs. Lenora Gibson, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, and others. Five Policemen Face Probe for False Arrest Boston, Mass. Oct. 19—Five policemen attached to the K. Dedham St. station are under investigation by the police commissioner as a result of the complaint of Elliard Dean of S. Sawyer St. to Judge Duff that he was involved in a case he complained to Patrolman Charles Walker of the E. Dedham St. station that two special officers had taken his guitar from him. Judge Duff said he was drunkenness and sent Sgt. Thomas O'Donnell to police headquarters with Dean, ordering that policemen keep their distance until Dean had left the station and periorls. On his return to court with Dean Thursday, Sct. O'Donnell informed the court that two special officers, two uniformed officers and that were under investigation and that Dean had identified, the five men. Son of Murdered Man Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 19. — The mysterious death of H. B. Parrish of 1020 First St., who was found slain on his sleeping porch Sept. 12, in a house in the Bronx where he placed the widow, Mrs. Parrish, and her 16-year-old son William in the Jefferson county jail, charged with murder. No blood was perished, but a careful investigation by the correer and other officers. It was found that a large insurance policy had been taken out on the slain man's account. The man had funeral plans with an underaker had practically been made prior to his death. Although members of his family admit they heard sounds of a siren on the porch, none of Mr. Parrish's relatives went to his assistance. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 18.—The Evangelists alliance, Interdenominational, was organized in St. John A. M. E. church. Meetings are to be held the first Wednesday of every month, the next to be in Grace Mission. 51st St., off W�land Ave., Mrs. Irene Moore, superintendent. Mrs. Frances Hampton was elected president; Mrs. Moore, vice president; Mrs. Grace Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Augusta Brown, corresponding secretary. The treasurer is to be selected at a future meeting. The evangelists will be available to all churches, according to word from some of the members. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD Memorial services were held at the White Rose home, 252 W. 18th St., on Sunday afternoon in memory of the late Miss Mary L. Stone, honorary president of the White Rose Home Association. Miss Mary L. Lewis presided, and addresses were made by Rev. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. F. Keyser. Musical selections were given by the New York female quartet and other soloists. Mrs. L. Z. Scott is president of the home. WOMAN LOSES CASE New York, Oct. 12—Two charges, colloquial assault and violation of the Sullivan law, which had been lodged by the State, were held St. on complaint of Mrs. Rachel Austin of the same address, were dismissed when the case was called. She had been charged with assault and her and when she spurned him he threatened to kill her. She was unable to prove her charges. **DRIVER HURTS BOY** New York, Oct. 19.—The leg of Bernard Morris, 18, J. Sloy, 17th St. was struck by a truck driven by William Blackwell, 21, a chauffeur, 88 Edgecombe Ave., on Sept. 14th St. and in 5500 bail for trial in special sessions. Collier, 37, opened fire with a pistol and seriously wounded Jefferson. He was held pending the outcome of the policeman's injuries. Photo shows, left to right, from front row: Officer John B. McCormick, Saint Larnie Collier, and Lieut. Wilberforce Notes Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 13—Rev. L. K. Wilberforce, a former year to the College church, Rev. R. Mr. Ridley is one of the most active church members in the church, though a very young man. President Gilbert H. Jones is traveling in the East in interest of the school. Students have completed their first month of class work and are rapidly becoming adjusted. The freshmen have been the recipients of many courtesies since arriving. Aside from the traditional recognition offered during the freshmen year, he has been entertained by the Greek letter organizations, Kappa Alpha Phi, Omega, Psi Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Psi eBta Sigma fraternities each entertained with a smoker at their rehearsal. Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Zet Phi Beta sororities each entertained with a hike, house party and a tea, respectively. The annual "get acquainted" social was a huge success. The M. Y. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Miss Inez Cole delivered the welcome address, Alphonso North ably responded for the freshmen. Musical numbers were rendered by Jew Hanah, kids, one of the campus orchestras. Many out-of-town visitors came down to witness the struggle between Wilberforce and Blueheath. Among Jones and daughter Cecilia of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwall of Cleveland, Edwards Collegeigha, a collegeman, and Jones and daughter Forcecae, namely Phil Edwards, Eugene Scott and Douglas Anderson, Drs. J. A. Rogers, J. C. Kingslow and Higginbotham, all of whom were students at Mason Davis and Mr. Magee of Chicago and scores of others from Charleston, Dayton and other nearby points. In Mitchell of Detroit was a few days with his wife, Mrs. Bernice Y. Mitchell, registrar. Prof. William A. Sykes, former head of the school, also a recent visitor, along with a group from the Miller and Lyte "Keep Shuffling" company, among whom was a former student at University of Delaware, who delighted in student body with several numbers. Everyone is pointing toward the homecoming battle with Virginia Union, and from all indications a gath will be and a record crowd is expected. Mrs. Florence Taulbert, 4321 Forrestville Ave., was in an automobile accident recently in Michigan and is now confined to her bed. The Most Mysterious and Enticing Perfume Ever Made Don't worry about had luck in love with the God of Luck, a senger of the Gods, also known as the God of Luck in mythology, was believed by many to bring good fortune. 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If not delighted after three days trial I will return it and pay postman only $1.18. (Print name and address with pencl.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KANSAN HOLDS UNIQUE POST IN ISTHMUS Yankee Editors Meet Stationmaster Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 19.—A "Mexican" stationmaster for the Vera Cruz & Isthmus railroad, the important position he held in the section Thompson, formerly of Topeka, Kan. For the edification of those who do not know it, the position of stationmaster gave to it in American mus the stationmaster is a sort of official host to the stranger of note within the gates. He must possess intelligence, tact and an assurance comes from contact with all classes. The discovery of Thompson was made recently by Victor Murdock, a Wichita publisher, who in company with publishers from the Middle West arrived by airplane for a good will tour of Mexico. When it developed that the two were born in the same part of Kansas there was a feightening of who drew out the American's story. When a youth of 15, 22 years ago, Thompson went to Texas and found work around the Santa Fe railroad station. A natural curiosity and an interest in Notre Dame who soon picked up epigraphy with the aid of the operator, who admired his progressiveness. This same enthusiasm won many other friends for young Thompson, among them an influential member of the railroad company in Notre Dame who secured him a good position there. He soon learned the language and the advances which came quickly always found the young man prepared and willing to embrace every oppose to him. He best paying positions on the Vera Cruz & Isthmus railway. He is an imposing figure, carrying well the dignity of his 6 feet 2. Always immanently dressed and entirely manly, he may arise, he is easily one of the most attractive personages to meet in the city. Two brothers, W. B. and W. A. Thompson, both employed by the Santa Fe railroad, reside in Chicago. TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL VISITS R. R. Taylor, vice principal of Tuskegee institute. Tuskegee, Ala., who has been visiting his son, Robert R. Taylor Jr., and family, left for New York on a business mission, Mr. Taylor visited the office of The Chicago December Tuesday. What You Depen What You Are or, Hope to be Depends Upon Your Hair 50cents Where dealers can't supply you, Where dealers can't supply you, write the MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Flannigan of the Fourth district. Second row: Officer Jesse McKinney of the Fourth district and Detective Oscar Ridley of the detective bureau, who rushed his wounded friend to the Michael Rose hospital. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Elevator Crushes George W. Johnson to Death George W. Johnson, 33, of 3403 Calumet Ave. was almost instantly killed Wednesday while at work on a building under construction at E. Walton Pl. and N. Michigan Blvd. He was crushed under a descending elevator on the fifth floor of the building at Olive Baptist church, Wisdom bldg No. 102, F. and A. M. and Knights of Pythias No. 11. The funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Daniel Jackson undertaking parlor, 3400 S. Michigan Blvd. To Cleanse The Scalp NOTHING matters quite so much as keeping the hair and scalp clean. Mme. C. J. Walker's pure Vegetable Oil Shampoo soap and soft water is an easy way to cut the grease and scum too often caked upon the scalp and a safe way to thoroughly cleanse the hair. A large box lasts for months THE PAPER CATALOGUE 50cents Solely? Of course not. But in a large part, yes. Educational, professional, business, yea social leaders all have the highest regard for the appearance of their hair. You too, owe it to yourself, your chance to succeed in life, to see that your scalp is rich, pliable, free from dandruff; that your hair is soft, and that it gleams with lustre, life and health. --- RESENT INFRINGEMENT UPON OUR CHERISHED WAR RECORD Filled with righteous indignation, we rise to protest against the encroachment upon our patent—the strongest defense within our weak fortress—namely, our war-service record. Throughout the years, before the bargain in "76"—which did not include us—and ever since, we have pointed to our service in the wars of this country as a tangible argument of our case for justice. And now we are filled with apprehension when we see those who have always honested that just to be white was sufficient, harping about their loyalty in the wars. A letter recently written by a member of the favored race makes it appear necessary to dig up war records in a claim for recognition. Isn't it still enough to be free and white? We feel hurt and disgust—and wonder why. With everything else on their side, we trust that "God's chosen" will not try to lasso our exclusive possession. The letter in question reads: "Loyalty of Catholics "Rev. John Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, who has got himself into the lightlight by quoting from a supposedly Catholic paper the statement, 'If the United States should get into a war with the Catholic church tomorrow we should be American government.'" should be sure of his facts before he rushes into print. "The Western Watchman is not a Boston, Mass., Oct. 19. *A. Adela Plyman Klugh, wife of Rev. David S. Klugh, pastor of the People's Episcopal church, church of Rutland, Mo.* Saturday morning after an illness of several months, Mrs. Klugh was born in Nashville, Tenn., 50 years ago. She graduated from public schools of Nashville and at Roger Williams university. She graduated at Spellman seminary, Attendance at the public schools of Nashville and at Roger Williams university. She married at her alma mater during the same year of her graduation. She was a public spirited woman who did much to improve the civic work and took a general interest in the welfare of the community at large. She was a great asset to her husband. Dr. Klugh, much of his success being due to her untiring ef- Among the religious organizations in which she took an active part are the Missionary society of the People's Baptist church, or the People's Baptist convention, a member of the executive board of the New England Missionary Baptist convention, and a member of the Baptist women's auxiliary to the Baptist ministers' conference of Greater Boston and Jersey City. She is also a voted husband and five children, Eleanor C., Pritchett A., Artorla M. E., David S. Jr., and Lois P. Catholic paper and never has been. It was edited by a brilliant and erudite morally—who was silenced several times by his bishop. I knew him when he was a secular, ticularly vitellious appeared in his paper people generally smiled and said: 'Father Phelan is off the track and no one seems to know. still exist no one, seems to know.' "As to other statements in the article, they are equally untrue. The college of cardinals is composed of English cardinals; also several very notable American cardinals, not the least of whom is our own Cardinal Mundelein, whose father fought in the American Revolution, nor the Italian boy can tell Rev. Mr. Thompson that the pope have not been all Italian, and the suggestion that the pope will not leave the Italian government is about as funny as the suggestion about his invading England and overthrowing King George. 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PART 1—PAGE 4 IRA BRYANT HITS HOOVER ON JIM CROW Refers to "Lockout" at Kansas City Nashville, Tenn., the statement of Ira T. Bryant, secretary-treasurer and manager of the African Methodist Episcopal Sunday school union, that the Race should support Alfred E. Smith for president, as the Race owes the Republican party nothing, has been the subject of widespread comment. Mr. Bryant, one of the most influential members of the A. M. E. church, is asking: "Why vote for Hoover?" They say we should vote for Mr. Hoover because we were caged off at the convention in Houston, but they forgot that before we were caged off at the enemy's meeting in Houston we were Jim Crowed in the meeting of our friends at Kansas City," cities Mr. Bryant told the recently wealthy that recently brought about the殒俘 of Ben Davis in Georgia, Cohen in Louisiana and Perry Howard in Mississippi was undoubtedly led by white Republican party leaders in the KKK in Iowa and the KKK in South, he continues. "But the most important of the Republican treachery in the Nero's recent statement in Work's recent statement in Washington reflecting upon the integrity of our political leaders of the past, in his effort to conceal the cloven coat, theaint promise of great things to come to the Race, the son of a 'new leadership among Negroes,' which not decries no one. "The truth is the men of the Race now managing the affairs of the party are not one whit better in any way than the other. Politics is politics, whether yesterday, today or tomorrow. Whatever happened in Georgia or Mississippi is exactly what would happen in every other state with a different background. It takes money to maintain organizations and it certainly stands to reason that those who hold office should pay for the upkeep of party organizations. "I believe that there is merit in Harding's advice to the Negro to divide the vote. Aside from that, we stand for the election of Smith because he has the guts to say without being prodded just what he does stand for. In this respect he is in marked contrast with Hoover, the man of the minute of looking both ways in variety. "I shall cast my vote for Gov. Alfred E. Smith if for no other reason than to show the Republican party that it cannot assault all the Negroes' impunity and still keep us in line." VIRGINIANS ORGANIZE Norfolk Fla. Oct. 18—A Smith for President Colleged League club has been organized here with the following officers: W. L. Davis, president; Dr. C. F. Coppage, vice president; Dr. A. J. Strong, secretary; Dr. A. J. Strong, maurer; Dr. J. Lee, chaplain; Dr. R. J. Brown, sergeant-at-arms. POLICE TAKE YOUTH IN DOUBLE SLAYING (Continued from Page 1) been held as accessory before the fact, inasmuch as three minors—the two girls and William C. Berry, 15, 3223 Calumet Ave., alleged "roper" for Dunn—were harbored in her home for immoral purposes by the slain Held in $5,000 Bail Mrs. Laws was arraigned on the delinquency charge before Judge Albert B. George at the Pekin court Monday morning. She was granted an amnesty and was set at $5,000. Ball was arraigned by her husband and she is now at liberty. According to Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile probation officer, Mrs. Laws was arraigned by her girl in the juvenile detention home, Mrs. Laws has boasted that she will "heat the case for they have nothing on me." The Berry boy and Corlime Silas were arraigned before Judge Barthelme against the court testimony, the court requested that Berry's father swear out another delinquency warrant against Mrs. Laws. Judge Barthelme postponed against the court two youthful defendants until Oct. 26. Mrs. Laws' case will have been disposed of in the municipal court. With the record testimony of Berry and the Silas girl taken before Judge Barthelme, juvenile authorities delinquency charges against her in the municipal court. This testimony was to the effect that Mrs. Laws was sitting at the front window of her home where the three men entered her house at the three men's landlady. The woman was Dunn's landlady. Knew They Were There "She knew we were up stairs," the Sils girl said of Mrs. Laws, "because she saw us when we came in. And later on," the girl said, "when we were making noise, she came up to the room and told us not to be so noisy or we would have to leave." Berry corroborated the girl's story that Mrs. Laws entered the room while they were drinking inside. Thirty minutes later, in response to a telephone call, Mrs. Corne-Jackson, 4206 Forrestville Ave., sweatheart of Dunn and slayer of him and Miss Winston, appeared at the door of the room and opened fire on the couple, the boy said. She was held to the grand jury for murder. Berry, changing his story under the admonition of his grandfather and Judge Barthelme to tell the truth after he had stated he did not see a revouver in the hands of Mrs. Jackson, admitted that when he opened the door and confronted the woman, he saw a gun in her hand. He expected trouble, the boy said, and left the house at once. Then he went to Detroit. Miss Sils denied that she was a sweetheart of Berry, as alleged in another story of the double-laying. She knew the body only slightly, she said. Self-Defense Plea Frees Slayer of White Man Natchez, Miss. Oct. 19—Duncan Morris, charged with the murder of Robert Fields (white), at Lake Huron during a shooting. Jalal Thurgood, following a preliminary hearing, when it was shown that Morris had acted in self defense. Following the shooting of Fields, Morris went to Louisiana and battled and after two months returned here and surgerd THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC As a fitting climax to the celebration in honor of the birthday of Confucius, the great Chinese philosopher, and of the anniversary of the birth of the new Chinese re-entered into the ranks of Chicago's Chinatown, sat down to dinner Wednesday afternoon at the Wom Wok restaurant Afro-American Presbyterian Council in Annual Session (Photo on Picture Page) By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN New York, N. Y., Oct. 19.—The 32nd annual session of the Aro-American council of the Presbyterian church, the Presbyterian Chrygmen and laymen of the church, the St. James Presbyterian church from Oct. 11 to 14. The session was one of the most notable held in the church for the Aro-Americanes were discussed. The four-day session vital matters pertaining to the growth of the church as it relates to world-wide Christian interest or to Aro-Americanes were discussed. Greater interest in evangelism, urged that the church take a more sympathetic attitude toward the problems of youth, and went down on record as the most important issue in the church having a larger share in the work of the council. For the first time in the history of the council and women was elected vice president, and women added to the executive committee. St. James Presbyterian church, of which Dr. Rev. William L. Imes is the pastor, amply provided for the committee. The church was attended by over 120 delegates, from every section of the country, and representing over 68 churches with a membership of over 11,000, with a devotional service led by Rev. J. E. Harper of Brooklyn. The devotional theme was "What Are Our Gods?" and said that it could be summed up in fourteen Truth, assurance, and knowledge. The council was then formally organized with the election of the other routine business. Rev. Milton Thompson, retiring president, presided. The session on Thursday evening began with an address on the devotional theme, "The Church and Her World-Wide Task," by Rev. C. H. Trusty of Elizabeth, N. J. Music was furnished by the St. James choir, under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton. The council was formally welcomed to the city. Addresses of welcome on behalf of the St. James Presbyterian church were made by Miss Carrie King, Mrs. Cora Stitt, James E. Drake and Elder J. H. Stockton. Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches in his address of welcome said that the federal council represented over 28 Protestant churches with a membership of over 20,000,000. Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner extended the welcome on behalf of the Interdenominational preachers' meeting. Letters of regrets were read from Rev. William B. Miller and Dr. S. Parks Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Churches. The convention opened on Friday morning with Rev. Samuel A. Brown of Cincinnati, Ohio, leading the debates. His topic was the "Pastor and the Christian Man at work," led by Rev. Charles S. Freeman of Jersey City. The subject from the standpoint was discussed by Rev. John W. Lee made an address on Presbyterian church in World-Wide Taoism, led by Rev. H. B. Taylor of Washington. H. B. Taylor of Washington. D. C. social service by Rev. C. B. Allen of Pittsburgh. Pa., and evangelism by Rev. Benjamin Glasco. **Women Discussed** The afternoon session on Friday had to do with a discussion on the part of women in the work of the church. Mrs. L. B. Ellerson of Newark, N. J., presided. The devotions were led by Mrs. Mae Harris of Enfield, N. J., and Mrs. Wide Tasks for Women. Mrs. Harris emphasized the part that women can play in the work of the church. A report of the work that the women were doing among the young people in the school, Christian Endeavor societies and other agencies. Reports were made from 30 churches. The report of the stewardship committee was Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman of Philadelphia, N. J., and phases of this subject were made by Leon J. Dubols, who spoke on "Stewardship of Our Times." J. Gordon Baugh of Germantown, who headed the scholarship of Our Money," and Mrs. Milton Thompson of Detroit, Mich. One of the features of the session on Friday afternoon was the report of the state of country by Rev. L. B. Ellerson of Newark, N. J. The report called attention to the higher educational standards in colleges, and said that more interest was taken in education than before. It deplored the spread of crime in America, and the disregard for law and order, so prevalent in this country. The session on Friday evening began with the deviations led by Rev. E. A. Mitchell of Hillburn, N. Y., who spoke on "World-Wide Tasks for Men." The report of the committee on church extension was made by Rev. A. E. Bennett of Princeton, N. J., and on "Church Advancement" by Mrs. Hester Lee of Philadelphia, Pa. The statistical report was made by Rev. J. T. Colbert of Baltimore, Md. He said that there were 68 churches in the council with a membership of over 11,000. St. James Presbyterian church with a membership of 1,322. Women Discussed CHICAGO CHINESE REMEMBER HOMELAND on Wentworth Ave. Their guest list included some of the outstanding business and professional men and women of all races in Chicago. In group G from left to right and Dr. Wang, Chinese expert on government, who represented the new republic: Miss La, young Chinese social leader; Mr. Harg, president of the Chinese Central Trust company; Presbyterian Annual Session Picture Page) IND G. ALLEN is the largest in the council. The re- source church was over 100 years old and had 50,000 members of the Race. The outstanding features of the evening session was the address of Rev. William Hallock Johnson, presiding over the "World-Wide Task for College Men Today." Dr. Johnson told of the growth of higher education in America. He said that 25 years ago, "We had to beat the rush to have students attend college." We have to put up the bars to keep them away." You have a better chance in life to succeed with a college education, said Dr. Johnson. He urged the students to attend college in school for their own advantage. He said that there are over 1,000,000 students in American colleges. Dr. Johnson said that in acquiring a education, the must be careful against the dangers by coming overspecialized and material. After the address a resolution was presented asking the council endorsement of the $250,000 endowment drive in the lecture room of the church. The session at Saturday morning had to do with a discussion on the work of the youth in the church. The devotional hour was undertaken in the lecture room of Newark, N.J., who spoke on the theme, "World and World-Wide Tasks." The report of the committee on young people's work was led by Dr. Johnson. There were interesting reports on the part that the youth was taking in the work of the Presbyterian church. There was a discussion on "How to Increase the Congregation and Hold the Church." Dr. C. T. Gallard of Atlantic City, N.J. The executive committee in its report recommended that four of the 10 members of the committee be on board for the session and a sitter for the session was a sightseeing tour to places of interest, which included a trip to Chinatown. The delegates visited the Schomburg collection in the museum and met at the Y. M. C. A. athletic exhibition was given in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The session on Sunday was the crowding day of the county department of the church school. The work of the school was explained by Elder John I. Stockton and Elder Charles C. Davin. The service Rev. J. Vance McLovis, president of the council, preached. Others who participated in the service were Revs. E. W. Carpenter of Long Island, N. Y.; J. Vance McLovis of Cleveland, Ohio. In the afternoon a women's mass meeting was held. Mrs. Mae Harris presided. Music was rendered by the chair of Rendall McLovis dresses were made by Mesdames Gladys W. Fairly of Washington, D. C.; D. Alys Londes Brahman of Patricks Hillburn, N. Y.; and Thomas Amos of numbers were given by Mrs. J. Vance McLovis, Mrs. Emma Gover and Mrs. Gabrielle B. Druke of Washington, D. C. Mrs. William Haskins made in address on "The Women's Bible Class." At the Christian Endeavor hour an educational pageant entitled, "They Come!" was presented. It was under the direction of the Endeavor people's work committee of the council. A young people's symposium was conducted on "Youths Part in the World-Wide Task." The council and the delegates of the holy communion, in which members of the council participated. The office of the holy communion was rendered CAN DO HER WORK NOW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength "I work in a shirt factory starching the neck bands of men's shirts and also pressing the collars on a machine. For about two years I suffered from aching back, inflammation and other troubles. Once for four months I could not work. A woman who worked with me told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It had done so much for her and she has made it. It brought me out wonderfully and I can recommend it to any one. I am willing to answer anything that any woman may ask."—Mrs. SADIE MAGRUDER, 1117 N. Caret St., Baltimore, Md. for Better Health Banquet Serviced THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EMEMBER HOMELAND HOMELAND Earley Samdlow, attorney; Mrs. H. Wang; Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender; W. B. Miff N. K. McGill, defensive general counsel; K. Reel; H. Wang, an officer of On Leong, a Chinese merchants' association, and Mr. Wu (this side of table), who is chairman of the committee and testament. This celebration marked the 17th anniversary by the chair of the Presbyterian church. Those who officiated at the observance of the commemoration were Rev. Thomas J. H. Harris, executive secretary of the council; Rev. Dr. William L. Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church; Rev. C. L. Butler, pastor of Brooklyn; Rev. L. Lawton of Brooklyn, former pastor of St. James, and Rev. G. Stark of Brooklyn. The gathering was present at the Sunday sessions as well as the other meetings of the council. The officers elected were Rev. J. Vance Melver, president; Mrs. L. Butler of Brooklyn, former pastor of St. Coleman, temporary clerk. Members of the executive committee are Irews W. L. Imes, Augustus Fennett, Mrs. Fellerson, Mrs. George Evans and Rev. Charles S. Freeman, treasurer. Fisk Student Returns From European Tour New York, Oct. 19. - Theodore Thomas Fletcher of Nicholasville, Ky., and graduate of Fisk university, grew up in frome Europe. Monday aboard the S. S. Layland, after two months' travel and study abroad, Mr. Fletcher was on America's delegates to the United Nations, which was held in Omnem, Holland, early in August. Since then he has been traveling in Belgium and France, studying student activities in these respective countries. Mr. Fletcher is a memoirist, and was during his senior year at Fisk editor of the Greater Fisk Herald. He is now visiting his home here, writing and in frugal engagement in the field of comparative literature. STUDENTS IN POLITICS Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 19—The G. O. P. Republican club, organized at the college last week in an effort to promote a better understanding between students of voting age, was formed. The university, is president of the organization. A straw vote is being taken on the presidential nominee. 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Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING; EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SnowWhite50 Amber 25¢ THE NEW YORKER varsary of the foundation of the Chinese republic and is the biggest holiday on the Chinese calendar. Confucius, whose real name was Kung Foo Tze, was born 651 years ago. His views on morality and government are still observed in China and respected throughout the world. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Jacksonville Citizens Aid Storm Refugees Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 19—Citizens here contributed $3,000 and 65 boxes of clothing for the relief of survivors of the recent storm in Florida. A committee of citizens under the direction of B. C. Vanderbilt, manager of the People's Industrial Insurance company; James H. Lewis, vice president Afro-American Life Insurance Company; J. A. Thomas, secretary of Jacksonville Urban lengage; and James Carter directed the campaign and the clothing donated, which was sorted and packed in the office of the local Urban league. The Travelers Ald Society assisted 300 refugees from the storm area and 100 missionaries in cities and in cooperation with the Red Cross furnished 600 meals contributed by various cafes and individuals in the city. Western Musician on Tour Prof. H. Douglas Greer, noted musician and teacher of Los Angeles, Calif., is looking over the field of music for a brief visit. Greer has for the past 10 years been identified with the artistic life of Los Angeles, where his accomplishments have been widely acknowledged. In addition to his studio work, he has directed three of the largest choirs resided in Boston, Mass, and his musical education was received under some of the foremost teachers of music in the city. Prof. Greer will return to Chicago the first of the year to open a studio. MAKE SURVEY OF BUSINESS Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 19.—The survey committee of the National Business League was leave the past 11 days. They visited every business in the city and were very pleased with the wonderful progress being made. The personnel of the party included Bert M. Hoddy, vice president at large of the league; J. H. Hurman Jr., field investigator; Gordon H. Simpson, field director, and W. H. Bolton, field investigator, all of Tuskegee, Ala. Pluko HAIR DRESSING STOWAWAY TO CARRY APPEAL TO AUSTRALIA Wants Chance to Join South Pole Voyage Robert W. Lanker of Jersey City, N. J., who stowed away aboard the City of New York, flagship of the Byrd South Polar expedition when the vessel sailed recently from New York for New Zealand, is in Chicago en route to the Pacific coast to board a ship for Australia to make an appeal to Commander Richard E. Byrd that he be permitted to make the cruise to the south pole. Lanier was shipped back to this country from Panama when he was refused the privilege of journey on account of alleged physic uniliness and having a prison record. The 23-year-old youth hid in the forecaste of the Ryed vessel and withstood the powerful (umigating) threat of the treacherous Sea. When the ship was out from port so far that it would be impossible to return him to land in this country, he was hiding place and was loudly received by the crew. Two white stowaways were sent back by others vessels when they were discovered hiding on the ship. He was known. He was accepted as a member of the crew and all went well until the ship touched at Colon, where he was overcooked to be baked by the Stetson states that the crew could not understand the order of the ship's captain and a heated controversy arose over the decision to reject Lanter from the Left in Panama The stowaway was forced to spend two weeks in custody before merger of Colon demands that the government must withdraw the sending Lander to New Orleans as planned, return hom to the port from which he sailed. Arlington in New York was the port of call for the 23 Orentle City, Jersey City, to prepare for the hike across the continent to the Pacific coast for the voyage to New Zealand and the south pole. "I'm a lad that's always been righteous. They're jealous of my upcoming. They don't want to see me at the poles. They refer to persons responsible for the circulation of the alleged false report about his prison record and moral character. The youth is fired with the south pole, as Matt Henson was with Peary at the north pole. He states that if he can reach Byrd at his New Zealand base he is sure that he will commit to make the heroic voyage. to Surrender Titles Chillicothe, Ohio, Oct. 19.—The action of the board of education in making condemnation, proceedings against M. McKenzie, Tucker Isaacs, owning land at Fourth and Walnut Sts., the court held here last week, was wrong, in that the board refused to red out. The site desired by the school officials for the erection of a high school, was condemned through the owners by a sheriff to which objections were made when funds for the purchase of the property were denied, for lack of jurisdiction, left the case open for attorneys to work out. ENDS REVIVAL Newport, Ark., Oct. 13—The First Day revival. The meeting was conducted by Rev. W. H. Polk and Rev. L. Higgins, major SGT. LILBURNE JACKSON Having fully recovered from injuries sustained in an auto accident, Sgt. Lilburne Jackson, vets of the Chicago police force, is back on night desk duty at the Stanton Ave. station, 35th St. and Rhodes Ave. Sgt. Jackson was run down by a motorist while on route to Campo Grant, for entrainment with the Eighth Illinois regiment, of which he is a major. BARELY AVERT RACE RIOT IN LONG ISLAND Himhurst, L. I., Oct. 19.—This place has been the scene of racial antagonism among the residents, who was barely averred because of the moving of several families into white residences and an outbreak between the races, five patrolmen have been placed on guard in the streets, and they have kept down disturbances only by the most alert vigilance. The residents sold his house, and when the purchaser attempted to move in the white residents of the block protested. Another family moved in the block, where the residents placed signs in their windows and the part of the white residents. Shortly after the arrival of the families, white residents placed signs in their windows in the block and threatening violence. The trouble first started when the white residents entered the windows of the homes of the families, which resulted in a call for police. The N. A., A. C. P. wrote to Police Commissioner Warren thanking him for the violence against the violence of the whites. Patrolmen are still on guard in the block and are giving our residents all the help they need. One is one of the growing towns of Long Island and is an ideal residential section of our affluent families are living in some of the most exclusive sections of Long Island. HOLD GUEST FOR THEFT New York, Oct. 19—Charged with the theft of a 1920s radio from at $8 from the home of Charles Bowler, 74 W. 13th St., Peter Wilson, 38. Wilson was denied a trial in special sessions. Wilson sued that Bowler visited his home, and the radio was lost. Wilson was missed. Wilson denied the charge. Asthma and Hay Fever St. Mary's, Kans., D.-J. D. Lane, a druegist at 1734 Lane Bldg., St. Mary's, Kans., has taught the students ashtma and hay fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a message to his students to write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with the treatment, and then the treatment to be the judge stating which trouble you have. Add: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 NEW JERSEY G. O. P. INDORSES AL SMITH Trenton, N. J., Oct. 19.—The Colored Republican state committee of New Jersey, of which Isaac H. Nutter, well known Atlantic City attorney, is chairman, at a large meeting held at the Old Fellows' hall, went on record as unanimously supporting Alfred E. Smith for the presidency. Representatives from 21 counties of the state were in attendance. The committee pledged $1,000 to help Oscar DePriest of Chicago carry on his fight for election to congress from the First Illinois district. The committee charged with election fraud; the elimination of Perry Howard, Ben Davis and other Race men from leadership in the South, were cited as among the principal reasons for the latter and new Republican deserving the party for Al Smith. Nutter Gives Reasons Mr. Nutter in his speech declared that we must fight racial issues or remain powerless, and maintained that every self respecting member of the United States must first intellectibly by dividing his vote. "However is identified with the Klan and Hellin, arch enemies of human liberty, equal opportunities, privilege and justice," he said. Under the Constitution and laws of our land," pointed out Mr. Nutter. "However is identified with Senator Simmons and other night riders who have been involved in the man of the Colored advisory committee to the National Republican committee, and other leading Negroes from North Carolina, without any affiliation, language or accompany their families. "Colored citizens are willing to follow Clarence Darrow and Moorfield Storey, both of whom are supporting Mr. Smith. The governor Smith's election there will be created a national interracial commission with intelligence, common sense and diplomacy that will adopt a policy of race adjustment that will wipe out sectionalism and race hatred." QUESTION OF IRONS "So they finally got married." "Yes, it's all over but the shooting." —Texas Ranger. Father John's Medicine Safe for Colds. Soothes and Heals. Free from Nerve Deadening Drugs. The Greatest Body Builder. Makes Tissue, Strength and Flesh. Builds Power to Resist Illness. Richest in Vitamins. Proved by 73 Years of Success. LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend: Power! Riches! Success! Happiness! Do you want all these? Do you want to win in games, love, business, and everything? Is something holding you back? If so, our Lucky Loudstone Wheel, the wheel of good fortune, is just what you need. Used by hundreds of that old people who are using it to draw in all the goodies they want. 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Heflin Urges Defeat Of Romanist Candidate on Rum-Rome-Race Issue Under Smith, Hierarchy Would Admit Hordes of Alien Catholics to Romanize America—Senator Heflin Tells Why He Seeks to Defeat Al Smith [From the Fellowship Forum Organ of the Ru Kluq Klaad] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 Sen. Heflin Un Of Romanist C Rum-Rome-R Under Smith. Hierarchy Won't Catholics to Romanize Am Tells Why He Seeks to (From the Fellowship Forum Org Lafayette, Ala.-Hon. E. W. Petitt, Democratic party "regular"—which Smith-Wet-Tammany-Roman member addressed a letter to Senator J. Sanders, who used the Alamanda senator's name on a campaign committee for the purpose of soliciting support for Gov. Rick Santorum. The read for a terrific denunciation of Smith, Raskol and company that the Tammany candidate. Senator Helfin replied to Petitt in a letter which is now being given to Smith. He said he would ban and the South. In this letter Mr. Helfin set forth in unmistakable words just why he would support Smith, the purpose of bolstering up Mr Smith's political fortune. In part Mr. Petitt gave "No one in our state regrets more than I do the unfortunate and deplorable condition that the Democratic political parties have come and gone in the past, and those that have perished, parished because they used the things that brought them into being. The leadership of the Democratic party today has fallen into disarray, but un-democratic and un-American influences. Hundreds of thousands of true Democrats in the South feel the cause of the party and deliver it out of the hands of those who are now seeking to destroy it. They feel that when they well know what the wetsmith - Raskoh - Tammany social equality leadership and control of the Democratic party means, that against the party and a crime against the country. They are not the party that perverted from the ends of its institution and used to put forward principles and practices diametrically opposed to the principles of the Democratic party of the South. "The Democratic party of the South stands for fair and clean pollination. The Smith-Raskob-Tammany crowd stands for corruption in politics and graft, and corruption in law enforcement. Wilson both denounced Tammany as the most corrupt political organization in the United States." "The Democratic party of the South stands for restricted immigration. It is opposed to throwing the ball into the water, the flux of millions of undesirable foreigners. The Smith-Raskob-Tammany crowd favors the unrestricted and open-door immigration policy." "The Democratic party of the South stands for the protection of the Constitution and the proper law enforcement. We know how dangerous it would be to stir gasoline and whisky into the streets." "The Smith-Raskob-Tammany crowd stands for the nullification of the Constitution and the proper law enforcement. We ignore and curse us." "The Democratate party of the South stands for white supremacy, segregation favors and puts into practice social equality. The Democratate party of the South stands for segregation, white whites and Negroes. The Smith-Raskob-Tammany regime stands for mixed schools and churches where segregation is side by side by side in the same schoolroom, and where Negro Catholics and white Catholics worship together in the same Catholic church. The Democratate party of the South believes in the rule of the white race. It is opposed to segregation and white supremacy. The Smith-Raskob-Tammany group has placed in office and now has in office in New York Negroes who are a authority over white The Democratic party of the South believes in having separate hotels and Negroes, but the Smithtown-Tammany crowd favors and the Smithtown-Tammany crowd favors and provided by an act of the legislature, Negroes and Negroes shall be received in all hotels and restaurants of New York, and Negroes and Negroes shall be prosecutors who refuse to admit Negroes and whites in the same hotel of the same bill. Governor Smith "During the last session of congress, in the open session, Governor Smith petitioned questions. I said, 'Governor Smith, the New York World, a strong supporter of the Negroes of social equality; are you or are you not in favor of social equality.' And Gov Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers Product That Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in Two Months Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all drugstores under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-T: Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the merits, and to prove that it will grow the hair two inches-longer in two months, the manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. I will willing to be continued—without absence of my part-phone and me a total of 10. In lieu of a telephone I Guerer absolutely FREE and tell me how to use it. Name ... Address ... City ..... State ..... ernor Smith has not answered the question. I said, "Governor Smith, the Manatee Recorder. Second of all, a very reputable business magazine, says in an article dealing with the Negro question in New York, that dance halls are open every day, where Negro men and white women, white men and Negro women dance together on the plane of so-called dance halls. Negro Smith, you live in that city, and you have been governor of that state for eight years, why do you permit a negro to dance in a city that intention to exist? Why have you not put a stop to it? But Governor Smith has not answered the question. Governor Smith, Senator Bruce of Maryland says that the Negro Catholics and white Catholics are permitted to worship together in the same Catholic church, but in the same city, many times recently, Governor Smith, you are a Catholic, you do indulge the rules and regulations of your white Catholics to worship together in the same Catholic church?" And Governor Smith has failed and refused to answer any of these questions. "For these reasons and many more that I could enumerate I must defend the company as a member of the company committee mentioned in your letter. "J. THOMAS HEFLIN." Many voters have seemed to question just where *Senator* Colin Fellin is standing. Al Smith, but any doubt was removed after the senator spoke re-engagement, a great crowd of over 7,000 enthusiastic listeners. Of the speech rade by Mr. Helfin on this occasion the Journal said, issue of Sept. 21: "All doubt of his (Helfin's) position settled. He will do everything in his power to accomplish the defeat of the Democratic candidate. His name will all rumors recording his activity. "It was the greatest political meeting ever assembled in the capital, auditorium by Mayor Gunter, Senator Helfin appeared at an open meeting by his friends at Cranston Row." "Senator Heilin declared that Governor Smith and repudiated the Democratic policies of the Democratic candidate are opposed to the political policies and principles of southern Democrats. He asserted that voters must unrestricted immigration, social equality of Negroes, destruction of the prohibition laws. He said voters must serve the principles and traditions of the Democratic party by voting against the nominee, who, he said, obstructed the use of money and intimidation prior to the Houston convention. His speech definitely and unequivocally aligned Senator Heilin with the Alabama organization which is opposing the election of Smith-Dobinson electors. It was heard by many, and every thrust he made at the Democratic candidate. He declared that Roman Catholics hope to remove the threat of thousands of Catholics to enter the United States in the next four years. He charged that this is a sign of an attempt to Romanize the United States." The Montgomery Advertiser, in reporting this speech, added one state senator in which Senator Helmus urged southern Democrats to "remain true to ourselves and to Thomas Jefferson and our party. The party must be prepared to best be preserved by "heating Alfred E. Smith for president." DeSaible's Face Missing From Historic Statue The figure of Jean Point DeSable is missing from the monument to the heroes of Chicago's pioneers in the city, but he is bridging. An advertisement in a newspaper last week stated that the monument recalling the romantic days, whose fearlessness in the dark days of 1812 caused his name to be inscribed on the Chicago's history. The advertisement also declared that the statue would stand as long as stone enclosed in the gallantry of the old dams. This monument, which was donated to the city by William Wrigley Jr., chewing gum, plays, is incomplete in the face of the DeSable. Chicago's first citizen and the man who sold Kinzle the house in which he lived when he was born, and the settled on the shores of Lake Michigan. Silence covered the facts that DeSable owned the first piece of land in Chicago and that he opened the first trading post. It is unfair to the memory of this outstanding character for prejudiced persons to willfully deny the rights of citizens are demanding that a suitable memorial be erected on the lake front facing the Loop district where the city is located for 70 years in the interest of giving this city its start to success. Fire System Officials Unfair to Taxpayers Lily-weltsheim in vogue in fire department of Chicago is a grieve injustice to our rights as citizens and a barrier to progress not only because of the lack of investment, but an example of intolerance for private enterprises to follow in employing workers. It is deliberate that we would be serving their commonwealth were it not for an unwritten rule that we would out of these stultions throughout the city. Our tax money not only aid in providing fire protection for our city, but in providing fire city containing more than 189 fire houses. Thus, it is evident that, financially, the repression of segregation and mater to everybody and that a matter of fairness in seeking a matter to earn a decent living, the branch of the city should be committed at every turn until we cause the placing of two or more of our citizens in every fire house in the city. SUSTAINS INJURY Mrs. Robert Webb, 16 W. 4th St. met with a painful accident when she stepped on the concrete pavement. In attempt to automobiles she sustained the injury. To Promote the General Welfare and Assure the Fullest Measure of Personal Liberty to Ourselves and Our Posterity VOTE FOR GOVERNOR ALFRED E. SMITH FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES A. F. F. M. Smith Mr. Hoover Told the Truth The following comment on the speech made recently by Herbert Hoover, the Republican candidate for president of the United States when he visited Washington, is one of the most important therein are so logical, and so pertinent to the question of who is the best candidate for our support, this article is being passed on to readers of The Chicago Defender. It follows Hoover added to his reputation for statemanship by his speech at Elizabethton, Tenn., no discriminating and unbiased person can assert. In the main he followed the policy he has laid down for his campaign, which he has repeatedly described as his own country. The Scripps-Howard newspapers tried desperately to interpret him as indorsing the government ownership and operating of Muscle Shoals, a state in the southeastern United States. In a supplementary statement he makes it clear that he does not advocate the government operation of Muscle Shoals for electric power, which is the crux of the whole problem. At Elizabethton, in a pancrylic ode: "From the homes of America must emanate that purity of inspiration only as a result of which we can succeed in self-government. I speak of the fact that the government is not the only thing it is as the living action of government in the building of a nation. I speak of it as the source from which government must itself rise to higher standards of perfection from guilt. I readily admit that Herbert Hoover is a worthy successor to Calvin Coolidge in the art of putting words together which mean precisely nothing. It remains only for Mr. Hoover to discover that the government is guilty of the wrong of statement in America. If he has not yet achieved this goal, he treated out all his old stalking-horses, declaring at once that it is the government's duty to put prosperity into the home and to see that bureaucracy is not the enemy." Now, Mr. Hoover made this speech about the government putting "material benefit and comfort into the home" in a town which, according to the Socialist national campaign committee, working hours average ten hours a week. He also said that women are employed who begin at $8 a week! But waiving that, there is one most serious aspect of Mr. Hoover's speech. Whether intentionally or otherwise, he gives the impression that he has gone over to the southern point, "live on the same level as the one declared that we have longer-term or permanent boundaries," and that we have same hearts and the same ideals and aspirations." This the South will interpret in only one way. Again, even the New York Times is started by his statement: "I believe further that appointive offices must be held in the same manner as does the confidence and position they serve." The Times perceives clearly that this, too, will mean only one thing in southern cars. It declares that these words "will be taken there as tantamount to a promise not to appoint Colored men as post-masters. United States marshals, a federal collectors of internal revenue," and that virtually all of them will if Hoover does what will do his best to make the Republican organization the South "illly-white." Lincoln U Suspends Siphonhores for Hazing Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 19—Eleven sophomores were suspended by President William Hallock Johnson of the university of the rules against hazing here last week. The boys were suspended following the return home of a new student by the name of Graham of Washington, D. C. Graham is alleged to have charged that he was badly accustomed to a group of boys. According to a group he was a part. According to one of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Welfare and Assure the Liberty to Ourselves and Posterity RED E. SMI PRESIDENT OF UNED STATES e Truth CLUBWOMEN PLAY FINANCE CHILDREN boys in the group, Graham did not leave school because of the alleged beating, but because he did not like the school. It is said that Graham wrote a letter to this effect. He wrote that the students were Hubert Jackson, Tommy Mostely and George Hunter of New York, William Banton of Philadelphia, Bernice Baltimore, E. K. Hightower of South Carolina and William Banton of Carolina, E. K. Hightower of son of Major William H. Jackson, formerly of the 369th infantry, and Mrs. Louise Jackson, left Monday for college, where he entered Morgan college. Assure the Fullest Durselves and E. SMITH MENT OF ATES Alfred Smith CLUBWOMEN PLAN WAYS TO FINANCE CHILDREN'S HOME The child welfare committee of the Chicago Northern District Federal Hospital, a comprehensive school for complimentary tea at Porter college, Friday, to discuss ways and means of financing their home for dependant children recently opened in Morgantown, WV, to general manager of the Fish Furniture company and benevolent patron of the home, to attention to the fact that delinquent children had made made for the upkeep and possible expansion of the institution. The various clubs in the federation were present and promised to aid in the radio raffle, which will be one of the first to be held in the district needed immediately. The radios will be donated by Fish company and the plan, as outlined by Mr. Vineburg, must add $1,000 toward the current budget. At present there are 11 children receiving care in the institution with many more applying for admitment in the institution. 11.1. was completely furnished through the interest of Mr. Vineburg in his company, many other used children in the institution made by other citizens of Chicago. It is a cheerful eight-room house with a homelike air not usually found in children receive splendid care and seem extremely happy. Ms. Maude E. Smith is president of the federation, the secretary, and Mrs. Wilhelmina Garner, chairman of the welfare committee. Youth Kills Self After Wounding Three Persons New Orleans, La., Oct. 15—One man is dead and three other, two women and a man, are in serious condition and are asleep from pain, with wounds as a result page staged Monday by Albert Fairfax, 22, of 1938 N. Johnson St., who killed himself after wounding the man in the back. St. The wounded are Victor Antonio 22, shot through the chest; Ernestine Antonio, shot twice through the right shoulder and right side of forehead; Johnson, shot through left shoulder. DIES SUDDENLY John McConnie, 50 years old, *340* Indiana Ava, died suddenly *Sunday* by his wife, who said he had retired with his usual good health. Heart trouble was said to have been moved to Eugene Jackson's morgue. White Supremacy Is Gone If Al Smith Is Elected, Says Democratic Leader Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson Declares Smith Favors Race Equality [From the Fellowship Forum Organ of the Ku Klux Klan] criticizing Mrs. Willebrandt in her efforts to enforce the prohibition law, Governor Smith should be lending support to the law in New York state, where the newspapers brazenly brag that the governor has enforced the law. Jesse W. Nicholson, president and chairman of the speakers bureau of the law enforcement league, and editor of the Woman Voter, told a large crowd at an anti-Smith Democratic rally that "it is impossible to believe the promise of a candidate who says he is a law enforcement president of the United States as long as that law is on the statute books, when the law has been on the books, when the law has not enforced it in the state of which he is governor and where he is all powerful, by his own adminis- Attempt to Frighten Voters "I politely some of the Virginia newspapers are carrying editorial intents on trying to feighten the voters by bringing up the war of 1861, but I want to say to you that if Al Smith ever gets into the White House you can say good-by to your president, for his record for this year. Early shows his attitude toward racial equality. He came to where I have been. I have not heard a woman say she was not going to vote for Smith because of his religion. It is certainly pathetic to see Senator Swanson and his campaign in straining religion into the campaign. "What an insult to our intelligence to have six-too-many Selle Taylor states, stirring up religious prejudices, saying we should support Al Smith for the presidency because he has impulses of impulence and effortiness of the Tammany wet politicians in stirring up religious bigotry in our states, and it is in the elections in times past. No Local Option Possible "The Democratic candidate will not be successful in bringing the plea of local option to the people of this country, for it is hardly conceivable that the progressive and moral people of our country will go back to a condition where we will be non-dry in one state and worse wet in another, and where churches and schools elevate one city and gimmlls degrade another. The people know that local option and states' rights would mean alcohol wherever the whisky rings held political sway." "The people of the country do not want Tammany in control of the nation, and do not want the prohibition law modified by Tammany Hall, which, as everybody knows, has always been hand in glove with the liquor interests and has always been supported by the saloon and has been supported by the saloon." "The history of Tammany under Tweed, Croker and Murphy, and in fact the Tammany scandals in New York today, make it plain to the people of this country that Tammany is an organization of graft and blackmail, and Governor Smith is the chief sachem of this organization." "It is bad enough to have Tammany in control of New York. It would be a calamity to have Tammany in control of the nation." "Senator Glass has certainly undergone a change of heart for some unknown reason, for Smith is the man who supported Smith was nominated as an exponent to repeal or amend the 15th amendment, he would be badly hated in Virginia, the South and the country, and the Democratic party would have he in asking you voters in Virginia to support this same candidate." Court Rules Washington Must Hang for Murder Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 19. -Denied review of his case by the United States court, the court contended the oldest prisoner in the Duval county jail, will die on the gallows unless the state pardon board commutes his sentence to life imprisonment. Attorney S. D. McGill, counsel for Washington, has used every principle of the law to commute his sentence. Washington has been in jail since September, 1922. He was convicted on a charge of first-degree murder. He pleaded guilty to first-degree law and has been in jail ever since Washington was first sentenced to hang prior to the changing of the means of execution. Florida, where his exoneration raised the question that a man sentenced to hang could not be put to death in the electric chair, contended that he must have been in request by a review of his case by the supreme court of the United States, not unlawfully contended that without a new whiteness county constitute approximately one-half of the population, they are never white. Jacksonville, Fla. is valid of the conviction on the ground that all members of the jury that tried Washington were white. McGill is making an effort to have Washington's sentence commuted. Wisconsin Woman Saves Bloht, Wis. Oct. 19.—Mrs. Joseph Love of the Edgwater flats. by her daring act and quick thinking, last week saved. Genevieve Magner of Morgue, burned in death. The child was building a fire in her parents' stove at 1540 Fifth St. when the accident paper and kerosene over what she thought were the dead coals of a former fire. As she opened the stove she saw a fire and suddenly saddom flame and her clothes were ignited. Screening with the firemen, Mrs. Magner and Mrs. Love's attention was attracted by the screams and she rushed to the child's rescue. The child was thrown grass and her clothes torn away. She is in the Emergency hospital, suffering from serious burns, but her parents were not present following the rescue of the child from the flames Mrs. Love disappeared and her identity was not until later through an investigation. MRS SALLIE MOORE DIES Dyersburg, Tenn., Oct. 19—Mrs. Sallie Moore, wife of the late Willem Moore, died on August 16. She cut Mrs. Cress, Upshaw to death at the I. C. railway station. On Saturday, night, Sept. 6, she shot and killed the man of the I. C. railway and was killed, George "Baby" Cowie. embalmer and interment at Fairbairn cemetery. Take a good LOOK at yourself RIGHT NOW! NUTRITION SUPERMOM HAIR DRESSING MONTHS ing your hair in most becoming fashion with MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE. Takes only a minute to make your hair lay smooth and straight. Guaranteed pure and safe. Try it now and you'll be tickled with the results. BARRISTER A. B. ATTORNEY RUFUS SAMPSON One of those who appeared before the supreme court of Illinois in 1971, who was not a condecease to practice law in the state was Rufus Sampson, 515 Calumet Avenue in the community and his many friends have been busy offering congratulations. For several years he was a member of the Loop, where he was a well-known chiripost. He is the husband of a former Fortis, the secretary of the original Fortis club. Illinois Masons Close Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 19. — The M. W. Prince Hall grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, state of fill-in, has been a communication here, where it had convened as the guest of King Solomon lodge No. 20. The guest's session was practically taken up with visitors representing all branches of the fraternity, presentations, and the grand lodge. The guest was instructive and covered official acts during the year. The outstanding accomplishment of Dr. Ellis admonished the completion of the Prince Hall Masonic and O. E. S. home here, a modern, four-story freeway structure that an equal anywhere in the country. The grand secretary, Robert A. Jackson of Chicago, in his report on the activities of the order, The total assets amounted to $200,000. The election was held at the second day session, on June 15, 2003. M. W. grand master, Dr. John C. Ellis, Decatur; deputy grand master, Dr. John L. Lows; M. W. grand master, grand senior master, Adolph Deegy; grand joy; grand junior warden, John E. Williams, Carbondale; grand treasurer, Adolph Deegy; grand secretary, Robert A. Jackson of Chicago; grand lecturer, O. E. Vanderhers, Chicago; grand trustee, Chas. L. Lows; secretary of Chicago, Dr. Charles Lewis of Chicago and L. W. Vernon of Centralla; grand auditors, Harry Willett of Chicago and B. H. Haydon of Chicago Appointive officers to date are: Assistant grand secretary, Morgan Wallace; Assistant grand secretary, B. H. Hunter; Evanson; grand pursuant, J. H. Habcock; Evanson; grand tyler, J. C. Cornellis; Chicago, Dr. H. Hunter; day evening at Wayman A. M. E. Church, the principal address being made by the mayor of the city. Can Illinois. Is the next place of meeting. FINDS DENTIST DEAD Muzicoque. Okla. Oct. 12—Patients last Wednesday, beginning tired of work and needing dentist, with offices at 11311 S. Second St. entered his laboratory and worked with Dr. Wilkerson, a native of Evergreen, La. came to this city and opened his offices shortly after graduating from Northwestern college, Nashville, Teen, in 1912. ARREST POSTMASTER Jackson, Miss., Oct. 12, W-1H. Humble, postmaster of Gowdy, is beaten by a robber, receiving stolen property. Humble, the police said, purchased goods from a store in the numerous robberies of local stores, paying half price for the merchandise. Take a good LOOK at yourself RIGHT NOW A charming, well-groomed appearance is necessary if you wish to be popular and admired. You can always look your best by dressing your hair in most become SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING minute to make your hair hair anteed pure and safe. Try it the results. Accept No Substitutes! Ask your dressed up brother for MURRAY'S. If he cannot supply you his name and name for MURRAY'S SURFAL CAP, for MURRAY'S SURFAL CAP, and for trial site Ponale. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3810-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO PART I - PAGE 5 ILLINOIS GOOD WILL ASSN. SENDS RELIEF The Illinois Good-Will association, composed of ministers and leading business and professional men, met Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Binga State bank and forwarded $355.78 to the Florida hurricane sufferers to dis- tribute them. Binyy, McLeod Bethune, president of the Bethune- Cookman Institute, Daytona Beach, Fla. Several ministers were unable to attend the convention, but Sunday they play a special drive to this end on Sunday, Oct. 14. Contributions contributions to date are as follows: St. Mark's M. E. church, Rev. L. R. Reagan, pastor, $100.78 Beregan Baptist church, Rev. William S. Braddan pas- tor, $40.00 Impressive Baptist church, Rev. T. E. Brown pastor, $43.00 Metropolitan Funeral Corp- user 80.00 Binga State bank, Jesse Binga president 100.00 Pinnacle insurance company, John R. Holloman pres- ident 80.00 A. B. C. Woman's club, Ethel Gavin president 10.00 Total 355.78 It is expected that this fund will reach the $1,000 mark by Monday of next week. All ministers and business leaders are invited to the Bilaqua State bank and are invited to attend the next regular bank Thursday, Oct. 18, at 1 p. m. inshark. A program of vital import to the community has been arranged. Free White Man Who Attacked Crippled Girl High Point, N. C., Oct. 13—The *nature community* is amused over the fact that the little girl considered by many as one of the most sordid tried in the local courts in many months. At L. Ridge, Ridge County, upon two young girls and received suspended sentences aggregating an order to pay a fine of $390. One of the girls whom Ridge attacked in June was a cripple. He entered the court and was sentenced to while accomplishing his purpose, and departed, flinging a dime in her direction. But a week later he entered the home of the other girl, begging bread for hogs. He forced the 14- to-16-year-old to attack her. At the trial the defendant did not take the stand in his own defense. The chief witnesses, who were far as reported, the testimony that he did actually commit criminal as- Louisville Fire Captain Hurt Fighting Flames Louisville, Ky. Oct. 19. The hands of Capt. A. Blakburn of No. 8 Ensign day while fighting a fire, which caused $30,000 dagame to the W. A. Main St. He received first aid treatment at the police emergency truck and was taken to the fire hospital and then to W. W. Winston of the same company suffered an injury to his right leg. W. Winston of the same company were hurt in battling the flames. DAUGHTERS IN BUSINESS London, England, Oct. 12.—Father and daughter as business partners is the business is easily tolerable, with the demonstrations of capability shown by the modern girl. The equally modern father is finding that business is easily tolerable, up-to-date business methods, and in many instances more interested and conscientious brother, sister, and nephew. Finsett, director of the Electrical Association for Women at the annual conference hold at Easell college for women. Finsett, director of women in industry was a basis of permanent value to women who wished to have industrial careers, she advised. TELL YOUR STROUBLES Stop worrying. Be happy and lucky in love and in life. Send you an email from our famous luxury Arab Landlord. We will send you a letter to you, you need to thank your loyal one to you, to win a winner in all names. Read this letter from one of our best sellers. This letter is changed to from what it was before you buy it. We know that you, too, will be delighted. We know that you, too, will be delighted. Stop worrying. Write me today, telling me your advice about life with your seller. My advice amenablely with your seller. 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Name: Street: City: State: AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS --- Gainesville, Ga.—We are in Georgia again for the second time this season, this being our last stand, then on down in Mississippi, where we will soon play home, sweet, home. The cakes still come in for the boys. Harry Reamey was the last lucky boy when he got his mall Friday. There was a swell cake from a Brown in Atlanta and all the boys went wild as we had a cake cutting that night. Henry Brown also received a cake from Ashville that could not be found in the book. At Stateville two of the boys had to turn on the fan to get out from two mad boys who wanted to do them harm and believe me, those boys At Greenville, S. C., we met Jennie Freeman Douley, who made it to the writer. At Greenwood we visited Brewner Normal school, where the writer. At Greenwood we visited Armwood fixed a breakfast for the old man that wouldn't don't. Everything worked well until Prof. Douley, who was the students to assemble in chapel at once and he was expecting a cornet solo. Well, I was knocked cold. The students to assemble solo was. Anyway, I told them if they could listen to such music I sure could play it. S. C., Mrs. C. Holloway came by and shook hands with the bunch. She is Charlita Wiese's wife who is with our old friend. Aie Wright, with the Sparkes circus. At Augusta, Ga., we met Gollie Doyle who has an orchestra there and is doing well. Sheton Brewery trumpet player, the world to know that he can be found at 226 West Ave. N. W. Roanoke V. Charlie Lock-received a little bird from his mother. Mr. Royal of Williamson, S. C. came by and visited me last week. He is a musician and very much in love with the music. He gives the scribe great praise for his good work. Keep it up, Dave. old top. All the lunch began to buy the old fronts and get the new ones. He burgers or wherever they go, red hats. Do Blair will sail for Columbus Willie Jefferson, Heavy and Kegg members of the triumphant W. W. will be into winter quarters for a short stay. Line of question he gets each and every day: You will be in the distance you did come from. How long have you been with them? Do you set any chance to get any sleep? Where do you卸载 the phone? Where are you going from here? Are you married? Where is your home? Have you got a mother- hood? Are you going to old is the fat girl? In old man John Robinson with the show? When you'll going to dance some more and hundreds of more like that. Do you really enjoy being entertained by Earl Pinklin at Augusta. Doc says Earl's home just won't stop. He is manager of the burgee. Do you will catch us at either of the following burges: Aberdeen. Oct. 22; New Albany, Oct. 24; Columbus, Oct. 25; Greenwich, Oct. 26; Greenville , Clarksdale, Oct. 29; all Mississippi. California Woman Wins Civil Service Position Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 18—Mrs. Isabelle Clifton has been assigned as a regular stenographer in the office of the bitter fight against racial discrimination was launched by the citizens when Mrs. Clifton, a civil rights department because her color. She took the civil service examination for the position and passed. Mrs. Clifton was appointed to the she was appointed was sent Mrs. Clifton by mail, ordering her to report at the hospital offices. Her duty she was met by a subordinate official who promptly informed her that there was a mistake due to the particularly her color were not acceptable in the offices MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theater Career Booking Association) T.1.5.1.2.0 ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. D. A. Bette 1213 S. 11th St. L. Eileen Blair Chicago, Ill. Tom. E. R. Evan, Wor. R. M. Budley, 1223 7th St. M. W. Washington, D. C. Martin Klein, Gran- rison Mldg. 5091 State St. Chicago, N. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Never a faint, timid dawning, Weeps out from its dark robe of night, Illumination in the evening, Caressed by the sun-god of light; Never a sweet, dreaway flower, Slade dawn of dew, Revived by the sun's golden shower, That does not remind me of you. Never the sun at its setting, With splendor enriching the West, Soothes Nature, so tired and frightening, With turmoil and rest. Never the Angelus ringing, And never a turtle dove's coo; Never a nightingale singing, That does not remind me of you. Fragrance of rose in your tresses; Sweet dream of your cheek; Sweet dream of love, your cares; The chiming of bells when you speak. Glad song of birds in your laughter, And heart in your eyes; I worry not for the hereafter. For you are my love's paradise. —Mellow M Fragrance of rose in your tresses; The tint of the dawn on your check; Sweet dream of love, your caresses; The chiming of bells when you speak. Glad song of birds in your laughter, The sweetness of your eyes; I worry not for the hairstar, For you are my feve's paradise. —Mellow Mi Fragrance of rose in your tresses; Kneel, kneel, kneel, kneel; Sweet dream of love, your cares; The chiming of bells when you speak; Glittering eyes when you laugh; And heaven is glimpsed in your eyes; I worry not for the hereafter; For you are my love's paradise; "Mellow Musings." What Do the People Want? making problem that agitates the minds of fish or supply the people's wants and needs want the same thing all the time, nor is long the people's want. The fancy of the public istes matters for the theatrical producers its. speaking for the majority, do not attend to be educated, but to be entertained. A sees its audience think is likely to prove people would rather be amused. Originally enough to indulge their whims. So at we have grand opera and at inter-Shakespearean revivals. These are like life who enjoy good music and appreciate but managers, promoters, playwrights and show with the purpose of making money. We all hastest number of people and draw the of dollars in the box office. this art that interests the majority of the art of making dollars. Playwrights mind plays calculated to uplift downward always shelved for the lack of backlash to a new idea as it is to teach a hog to fly "Every Woman," "Mutt and Jeff" and "ey-makers, yet their authors almost deserves or bully a manager to put either one Is the perplexing problem that agitates the minds of all those who attempt tourmilk or submilk them? Have you ever tried to figure all the time, nor is there any definite way to figure how long the people will want the thing they may ask for. The vanguard fancy of the public is what compilates matters for the theatrical producers, mainly the people. The people speaking for the majority do not attend the theater to be educated, but to be entertained. A show that makes its audience think is likely to prove boresome, the people would rather be amused. The people who want to manage the managers are financially independent enough to indulge their whims. So at regular intervals we have grand opera and at intermittent intervals we have theatrical productions to prove profitable because there are few souls who still believe in art who enjoy good music and appreciate the art. We have also produced a theatre build a show with the purpose of making money, and they always attempt to build a show that will please the greatest number of people and draw the largest amount of dollars in the box office. About the only art that interests the majority of the population may have in mind plays calculated to uplift downrodden humanity, but they are nearly always shelved for the lack of backing and a place to present them. It is just about as easy to invigle the average person as it is to invigle the average person. They are slaves to precedent. "Every Woman," Mutt and Jeff and "Ables' Irish Rose" were big money-makers, yet their authors almost despaired before they could coax, beg or bully a manager to put either one of them before the play. --- Theatergoers have their families, vogues, fads or whatever you wish to name their desires. It was drama, then force comedy, melodrama, musical comedy and the revue that spurned the browns of promoters, managers and performers for the theater. The people are not certain that they want a change and those who endeavor to supply their wants must make the change so cleverly that the people greet it with the same degree of surprise and delight that one welcomes a new dish at a family table. "Deep Harlem" owes its instant popularity to the fact that it furnishes a delightful change. The beautiful ensemble singing is just the morsel for the grateful rapidity of the revue, and yet maintain a thread of continuity that makes a strong appeal. Erlander brought his large company to Washington for another week's rehearsal. The show has been greatly improved and Washingtonians will see a show that will shortly appear on Broadway for an indie run. "The Slave Ship" and "Seventh Ave." are the high spots in the show. "The Slave Ship," because of its wonderful singing, music and tense dramatic action, and "Seventh Ave," because of its stark realism. One of our critics, who has been playing little David and throwing a flock of rocks at our stage and its people, had this to say: "The latter half of the show is so much more dramatic than the best that we have seen on the Negro stage. Better than anything I can remember anyway. The carbaret scene (meaning gin mill scene) and the 'Deep Harlem' sketch (meaning Seventh Ave.) that precedes it are put together with surprising skill and delicacy. We can appreciate the effort and pain it costs us to accomplish much, but as we are responsible for the book we are eloquently rewarded. There seems to be a streak of cruelty that runs through most of us. In some this streak is so developed that they indulge it even to their own loss. So it was with the slavers. A few of the slavers realized that even when they were not in danger, they considered their prisoners a valuable cargo and did their best to protect it. They kept their ships clean, not because they were tender-hearted, but because it insured their prisoners against disease and was also able to protect their prisoners contracted any one of a number of diseases, like ophthalmia, smallpox, flu or fever, the ships crew was likely to be caught in the contagion. Slavers who thought more of the money the slaves would bring than venting their cruelty upon a cargo of defensers slaves, burned tar and saw to it that the slaves did not have to wallow in their own excerctions. The proper food for the poor unfortunate was deemed to be horse-beans, palm oil, fish, ham scraps and rice. Slavers made a study of the different tribes. The best hunting ground was the slave coast and the Gold Coast. The Senegalese were never tamed. Their spirits could not be broken. They had always to be watched. Slavery was not a breed of slaves. They had no captivity. If given the opportunity they would jump overboard. The Rhodes would also commit suicide if they were not watched. The Caramantines would fight if mistreated. They were brave and courageous. The Whydaws and Nagos were the slavers pride, the prize for which they all searched. The principals employed by Earl Dancer to make "Deep Harlem" a success are Whitney and Tutt, Tuttle Brooks, Ed Pugh, Sterling Grant, Jimmy Johnson, Clas, Willis, Maurice Hunter, the celebrated model; Howard Elk and White, Alice Goreus and Columbus Jackson. Members of the Kushite choir are Dorothy and Winifred Walker, Jean Glover, Joseph Robinhood, Latheo Fredrick, Bessie Guy, Harriett Willis, L.A. Barrhour, Rosa White, Karl Cooke, Carrie Huff and Marletta Warren, Members of the Kushite ensemble are Thelma Moulchin, Ivy Black, Members of the Kushite ensemble are Rose Anderson, Isabella Peterson, Gladys Grey, H.M. Humphries, Marion Rountree, Alice Due, Mary Wiley, Earline Lane and Marile Miles. Joe Jordan, who wrote the music to "Deep Harlem," is a musician and composer of international repute. He was one of the writers for the Pekin Stock company, associated with Will Marlon Cooke. He was also with the band "The Great Aida Dream," Hogan's greatest hit, "Wouldn't That Be a Dream?" He wrote "Sweetie Dear," "Tensing Rag," and "Salome" for the great Aida Overwalk. Also "Lovie Joe," the song hit that made Fanny Brice famous. He conducted the famous Hamburger orchestra at Hamburg, Germany. G. Rufus Byars is once more a familiar figure about the Howard and Blythe families. He is contributing largely to the success of both the theater, Mr. Byars is one of the few managers who knows how to cater to the public's desire. S. H. Dudley, the veteran showman and progressive business man, says: "The need for first-class theaters is no greater than the need for first-class managers to manage them." Mr. Dudley has had years of experience in the theatrical game and others who have made recent entry will do well in our good fortune to be the home of Art Coyle Fletcher, one of the first families of Washington. Do you want to be placed at our disposal. Mr. Fletcher is a steward on one of the crack trains running from New York to Florida, mall wife. Mr. Fletcher is employed at the theater, where he will be leading the "Sugar Case" company. Her daughter, Jennita James, is felishing course at Normal, preparatory to teaching in one of the city schools. Our very dear old friend, Maurice Spencer of national repute, was on the spot to give us the glad hand of welcome. It would occupy a whole room, and we would spend many hours in the Capital city. Record business is promised "Deep Harlem" and we are happy to be able to give our friends a first-class entertainment. STARS THAT SHINE Billy Jones is to introduce two numbers just off the press of the Clarence Williams music publishing company, entitled it in *An In Love With Busy Ever Felt That Way*." I would like the address of Ed Peat, or he can write to Billy Jones at 42 Lenox Hill, where he has signed up with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." No. 2 company, to play one of the leading roles. She will play in the New York entertainer and pianist, who is scoring a big success in Montreal, Canada, is featuring many new songs. He instrumentals "Keyhole" going big in New York, published by Clarence Williams, 1547 Broadway. N. Y. Johnson and clotshorn are scoring a hit in the New York city altity is the keynote to their success. your tresses; on your check; your caresses; when you speak. your laughter, needle in your eyes; easier, is paradise. "Mallow Musings." Danny Small and company are at the Orpheum theater, Brooklyn. Clarence Dotson is playing at the New Boston theater, Boston, Mass. Norman Thomas' five are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C. Frank Wynn, harlone, is busy rehearsing some new songs under the guidance of the band to open at one of the new show after election, presenting a singing and dancing specialty film Will Ed Tollier recounts some of the stories and that of Mr. Hoewell, to Billy McGee, 424 Lenox Ave. New York. Those he sent last week were lost. Many new numbers for "vaudeville acts and theaters" are available. Love Light Music Publishers, 1517 Broadway, including "Everybody Wants Her Bowl Wow Wow." Johnnie J. Stephen put it on this week celebrating the birthday of his wife Susie. She will not give her birthday gift to the School. Both are with the Shuffin Sam Co. You PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BARRYMORE RISKS LIFE IN MOUNTAIN PICTURE Hollywood, Call—Hazardous feats of mountain climbing which audiences will see John Barrymore perform in his new United Artists picture, now being made under the working title of "King of the Mountains," were filmed at the risk of the famous star's life. The movies in the Ernest Lubitz production were made in the high Canadian Rockies, near Ennault, and when Barrymore and members of the company recently returned to the study room, a resume written in a month later, it was revealed that he sprained both ankles and suffered other injuries while acting before the film. It was revealed that he use a double for the dangerous sequences, Barrymore amazed even the professional Swiss guide who has seen him perform that he is one of the few Americans who holds a certificate from the government for climbing Mount Blanc. Barrymore made the ascent to the summit of the world-famous Swiss Mount Everest while he was vacationing abroad. The story of how he happened to scale the peak is characteristically a tale of a man who volved an acute case of enmil while sitting around a Swiss lion. Some one mentioned in the perilist Blanche Bannier that the climber climbed alive to remember them. The next dayarrymore was on his way from boredom. The ascent was made without mishap and the official testmontal of his climb and photographs made of him where a slip of foot or two had been taken. The are among his most treasured possessions. A new United Artists film special, Jacob Christoph Heer's romance of the Alps, Barrymore plays the part of leading lady in the film, surrounded by a notable cast, including Camilla Horn, who also was leading lady in the film, surrounded by Loch Leven in the extra runs, and selected for the second female lead over the heads of the actors who were tested for the role: Victor Vargent and Hobart Bossworth. Birmingham, Ala. — Packed and jammed for the whole week is the first thing noticeable about the "Butterbeans and Susie Revue." after taking into consideration the production, which, of course, is the best program of that cahber that we have seen here for a good long time. After the screen offerings Eddie Castleberry, the master of ceremonies, neatly attired, led the singing, the new policy of this house. "Just Like a Melody From Out of the Skies" was the number that Eddie taught his audience, and they, too, seemed to catch on immediately. This had is clever, and is popular with the Birmingham theatrical fans. He has a wonderful future, as he is The revue opened with one of the prettiest openings, seen here this time, with the Gates are responsible for the numbers. Clark and Edwards, two comedians, scatcheth the hit, with Miss Gould and girls, together with William McKinley, put over a song number that was a hundred. And when Tressie Legge comes with "Sam, the Accordion Man," everything was a hundred. "Sweet Musical," the number of times here, was beautifully staged and we seem to catch the melody much better than heretofore. George Clown, with him with "I Dream," "Laugh, Clown, Laugh," and the natives showed their appreciation for the music, has a wonderful deliverance, with a very good personality. Clark and Edwards came back with "The Dice Game," which we hit before. We have seen it before. After Tressie and girls put over a fast chorus number Butterbeans and Susie came on a double version. If you can't bring it "etc", then Sue put over "Old Storage Paan" and you can't bring it "etc". Then Sue chipped for an encore. Butterbeans talked just a little preceding his comic number, "That's the any can called Love," and "When the Deal Goes Down" for an encore. Then Sue chipped for an encore. Then Susie "Tau," the old stand-by. In fact the song number that made Butterbeans and Susie famous. This song was the advance man, then. Eddie Heywood and his Three Sons of Harmony furnished the music. This is not a Majestic Spat. This is a Majestic Spat is the advance man, Mr. Greer is the show manager, Eugene Thompson is the stage manager, while Butterbeans and Susie are the the company departed for the $1 stater, Atlanta, Ga., for the week in Atlanta. Open his short for Baltimore," with Andrew Tittle and Billy Mitchell, who comes from dear old Memphis, Tenn., for the same to the Froyle theater the "Prince house." The writer will take his notes at the Palm Leaf hotel, this city, where he is man- gering, with Happy says he goe- nn, watch the show, on the week of Monday, Oct. 22. Shoot his mail here in care of the Froyle theater. Slim Jenkins wants the gang to know that he is doing his stuff over pased at the Indiana hotel, Chicago. Billy Freeman and Fred Walker are knocking them dead in the Oafy house working in and around De- Deah Mall to 1434 Beaublen St. above burg. PERSONAL ADVICE TO YOU Write Me Your Troubles Are you always worried and unhappy? Do you seek riches and love? If so, I have just what you need for you to be happy and to get the good things out of life. For many years thousands of happy and thankful people have been benedicted by my famous La Partà Love Pond. A ders and Quick Luck Swinish Will Props. All that is necessary is to follow our directions and In a few days notice the change that comes upon you. So don't be a loser. Order your big luck ought today. Its wonderful power is believed to draw your loved one to you, make you a winner in all games, or do anything that you desire. Just write me today, explaining your condition and troubles, and I will send you my big luck audit and free advice. Lucky W. I. N. Book Free with your order. Contains over 200 pages of information that will mean a fortune to you. Don't send a penny. We know you will be satisfied. Just write today, then arrival, pay the postman only $1.95 and postage. Guaranteed to please you or your money returned. J. C. STEVENS OO. 4211 Willowree Ave. Dact. MA-7201, Chicago, Ill. --- STAGE George Christian wants the mall man to fetch his mail to Douglas, Arlington, and the Georgia Minneapolis, this week. Eugene Hawkins says the mall man will reach him at 222 Sycamore St., Jackson, Tenn., and he wants the gang to drop a line. He has at 612% Archer St., Tulsa, Okla. Shoot mall for Adils McQueen to 500 Lamar St., Beaumont, Tex. Walter Miller is getting his for the time being at 162 N. Garfield Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Joe Clemons is doing his stuff on the Downie Bros. show, T. J. Lee is also on the trick. Mall in care of the show this week at Farmville, N. C. Tommy Coleman is taking mall at 217 Cemetery St., Spartanburg, S. C. Osborn Evans is on the Royal American show and wants his ridled this week to general delivery. Calro, Ill. Honey Brown has been selected to do the star role in King Vidor's proposed taking picture, "Hillezhah." Some luck for Honey, "ch? J. H. Johnson, a promoter from the Pacific coast, is in Nashville, Tenn., and in an interview with W. R. Arnold gave out his plans for launching a large show to tour probably the T. O. B. A. The Great Slits Green show is billed to play Snackover, Ark., on Oct. 25. Jessie H. Owens, drummer, wants his many friends to page him at box 484, Smackover, Ark. Brown and Singleton have closed the season with the Landis shows and will resume their concert work next week. Katie Smith is on the Oliver shows and can be reached week of the 14th at Orange. Ya. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is on Miller's Brown Skim Model show, which opens at the Lafayette, New York, week of the 22d. Jack Retchild is presenting Joe Stinna and Pope Warfield in the muslim comedy classic, "Dancin' Days," which will play the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., week of the 22d. The show will be groomed, says Joe, to play the Erlanger time in the East. Lillian Young is with the "Syncopating Sue" company and will take her at the Palace theater, Columbus, Ohio, this week. Josephine Matthews is getting hers for the time being at 232 W. Voorhis Ave., Deland, Fla. Hack Back, the boy with the uke, is still stopping shows on the Resse Smith unit. Mall to Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Riney Bailey is back in harness doing his singing and dancing. Mall to 149 Dixwell St., New Haven, Conn. Miller and Lyles have just completed three talking pictures for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film corporation. Greenlee and Drayton and partners, billed as the "Four Colored Arlstockrate," are the attraction at the Chez Taqiloni on Gerrard St., London, England. Jimile Ferguson and Walter Richardson are decided hits of the new season, opened at the Cardiff Wales, London, and which will move to the Palace on the 24th for an indefinite run. The London "Showoff" company is still playing to capacity houses, Alberta Hunter is doing nicely as a showman, Billy Stinks writes from the Simba company, the traveling dramatic company, Billy is the only Race winner in the country, business all along the line. Mall Oct. 21 to 26 to the Shrine auditorium, Fort Wayne, Ind. to the Shrine auditorium, Fort Wayne, Ind. to the Shrine auditorium, St. Agnes hospital, 425 S. McDowell St, Raleigh, N. C., where she would be pleased to hear from her many friends. George Vinson radios that he has closed on the Brundage shows and will take it at 2227 E. 85th St, Cleveland. Jimile Ferguson, the anatomy comedian, and Walter Richardson, the popular American tenor, are great stars. Alice and Dorman shows, and can be paged this week at Kennedy. Tex. A. B. "Racehorse" Willikam and Walter Bate are raising coin over the Kenyan time and shoot regards to the team. Oct. 19, 19 and 20 will find them at Bijou theater, Bangor, Mo. Earl Garner ants to hear at once Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New W That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 a Bitech, Not a Harmful Chem sands of Dark Skinnied Parisie Smart Younger Set of --- Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method That Whitens Dark Skin to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes! Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! New Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisians—As Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! A Young French chemist has created a furor among Parisienne women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a good all stores in Chicago, or if we give Chicago just mail order, no money. When Fan Tan are postage, Fan Tan are absolutely an entree to give your skin the appleshot all day long-heals and soothes skin irritations! Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a skin whitening and shine for hours—conceals foods powder almost all day long-heals and soothes skin irritations! It is merely a new type of cream which whitens vanishing cream, instantly the appleshot immediately all shines and gloss vanish—offen for 24 hours. Used on hands, and smooth, Men and it wonderful for after shaving. They say it re-creates glaze and shine that creamy lye tone so valuable in business and social life. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE A NOTE OR TWO from Dollie Guller, Mail to 222 Sycamore Johnnie J. Stephen and Susie can be maged over the route of Shuffling Mike Burns, Michael Whelan Sandy Burns and Sam Russell. Minta Cato is doing her warbling at one of Detroit's most exclusive clubs and from all reports is a great favorite in the motor burg. The famous Norfolk Jazz quartet has just made several recordings in Chicago for the Brunswick Co. The members of the quartet are Otto Tuston, James Ardine, Belrose Hollins and Ian Williams. Mall to 69% Church St., Norfolk, Va. Week of Oct. 22 will find Herman Brown and his Follies at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio. Dick Campbell, the silver toned tenor from the West, is still hitting great with the greatest show on the road today, the Whittman Sisters. Week of the 15th the show plays the Lafayette, New York. Little Clare Campbell is still receiving mall at 2312 Woodland Ave. Apt. 30, Kansas City, Mo. Clare has been getting some fine press reports on her work as an entertaining soubrette. Helen Smith wants hers forwarded to Medford, Okla., in care of the Isler Greater Shows. Susanita Sutton radios from dear old New York telling the Scribe that things are smooth with her and that mall will reach her at 11 W. 130th St., Miss Sutton is with the Alhambra Dramatic Co. Jeannette Simmony is ill in a hospital in Kansas City and would like to hear from her friends, Clara Smith and Bobby Wooldridge. M.L. to 1213 E. 16th St., Kansas City. Lew Keene, the dancer classic, is with the Keep Shuffin Co., headed by Miller and Lyles, playing the week at the Shubert Rialto theater, St. Louis, Mo. Neoma Price says the mall man is still bringing it to $02 Crosby St. Houston, Tex. Evelyn Redding says mall will reach her in care of the Sheesley shows this week at Florence, S. C. Strawberry and Vivian Russell send regards to the bunch in America. They are still the big noise in London, where mall will reach them at 15 Charing Cross roads, W. C. 2, London, England. Billy Ewing and his show is hitting great all over the circuit. They have played to standout business on most every engagement. Williams and Brown's "Flaming Sensation Co." is meeting with unusual success through the South. They opened for a run at the Belmont, Jacksonville, Fla., week of the first. MISS SPIVEY SUES St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19, — Jesse Johnson, proprietor of the DeLuxe Music store, 2234 Market St., well known as a promoter of various activities, is charged with mishandling $2,483.09 in an injunction suit filed in the circuit court here last week. The suit was instituted by Miss Victoria Spivey, composer of "The Black Snake Blues" and "Evil Hearted Blues," heard on Victrola records. Johnson, says the petition, formed an agreement with Miss Spivey on June 19, 1926, whereby he would serve her as a manager and in the meantime have her various compositions set to music and copyrighted in the name of the plaintiff. It was further agreed, says the petition, that in the capacity of manager Johnson was to procure a market for the compositions and money derived from the sales was to be paid over to Miss Spivey. After gaining her confidence Johnson proceeded to "cheat and deprive Miss Spivey of her compositions and the money derived from the sales, according to the petition. It further alleges that Johnson had the compositions copyrighted in his own name, thus willfully decelving the plaintiff. He has failed and refused to make an accounting to the composer, the suit also sets forth. The compositions on which Johnson has been paid royalties are said to be "Long Beans," "Dirty Woman Blues," "Long Gone Blues," "Hoodoo Man Blues," "Santa Fe Blues," "Exit Blues," "Spider Web Blues," and "Big Houston Blues." The Injunction suit asks that Johnson receive royalties from the compositions while the suit for an accounting is pending. Miss Spivey is repaid by N. Owens and Enamuel Williams. In Discovers to Whiten Instantly Easy to a Lighter Skin—A Method Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not Necessary—Now Being Used by Thou- nnes—As Well As Leaders of the New York and Chicago This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in America and can be purchased at all good stores in Chicago, or if you live outside Chicago just mail the coupon and it will be sent you. Send no money. When Fan Tan arrives pay postman only 70 plus 7 cents postage. Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter, or your money is cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 210 S. Michigan Ave., L-330 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., M-350 Fan Tan Building, Chicago. Please send me one large axe Fan Tan creme. When package arrive I will pay postman only 70. Pines lage, It is understated that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name: ___ Address: ___ City: ___ WANTED EVERYWHERE Josephine Longs for America Columbia "Magic Notes" "Devil's Gonna Git You" The coupling is Record No. 14354-D, 10-inch, 75c Devil's Gonna Git You Yes, Indeed He Do Vocali—Bessie Smith Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearst Dealer Copenhagen—Last year the best known American in this Scandinavian section was the winner of the Berliner; this was the winner of any contest for the most popular American would be Josephine, once of Harlem and now of Europe's capitals after a grand success in Paris. To contemnior the word Josephine has come to mean only the Colonel, the Danes, the Swedes and the singers about her and crowding to see her in film and flesh, now that she is completing in Copenhagen, her tour of Europe's capitals, runs from Vienna, dancing girls from the late John Tiller's seminary for girls and costumes, what she is the third to wear; she for decorative Kunst." The revue, "Wien, Wien—oh Josephine," proves that it takes something more than "Wiener made" and "Tiller girls to put a show across." Consequently, Miss Baker has to appear again and again during the course of each performance. She carries the whole show on her shoulders—and hips. Also, she works hard at night clubs after each performance. "It is all telling on her, and how "When I left Paris I weighed 137 pounds; now I weigh 115 pounds, and I don't drink or smoke." Soon, with the Continental tour ended, Josephine Baker hopes to see a bit of rest in Berlin while acting for the moving pictures and appearing nightly at a cabaret. When we introduced our American self at a night club to Josephine Baker, she welcomed us most lively: in English spoken with a French accent, and when this interview took place in her hotel suite she was the hospitable hostess, calling off three barking pets—Baby Glif, a Pekingese; Alpi, a Brusselsle; Griffon, and Fifi, a Brabancon. While she finished a letter to her mother, talked French to her manager and friends and ate a bit of food before rushing off for the day's second performance. This young Collord woman of famous figure and pleasing personality waxed a bit "I adore Paris, and they have been very kind to me here in Europe," she said, "but at times I want to be in New York. I wish I could fly over right now and see the bright lights of Broadway. Just to walk around Times Square and see some of the shows would be wonderful." "After I have completed my contracts here in Europe, I will go back to America, even if not to work. I just must do it. But I shall probably keep my home in Paris: anyway, I would have to return to Paris for new clothes." For, although Harlem produced Josephine Baker, it was the rue de la Paix that produced her scant costumes and striking makeup, now known all over Europe, thanks to the movies and illustrated magazines and posters more than to personal appearances. Of the capitals where she has appeared, the girl from Harlem likes Bucharest best, for it gave her a glorious welcome every night and the weather was very hot. "I like hot weather," she says, "I would have it hot all the time if I could." Copenhagen started off the Josephine Baker engagement by being SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 cold as to weather and religious reception. Victor wrote a letter to the papers," sold Josephine Isaker," and he wanted the authorities to do something about this immoral woman. He said he proved so popular and the critics had such nice things to say about me that he came to see me. Then he went to his parents, in which he said: "Instead of seeing an immoral woman, we saw only the actress. Every girl who knew Josephine should see Josephine Buker." Constitutional Rights Fail to Aid Workers The Nordics including the foreigners in this country enjoy greater prosperity than we do due to the fact that the public utilities and the land our able workers are denying them while our able workers are denying them to work because of their race and color. These white workers breathe Americanism and voice appreciation of Americanism and voice alleges they enjoy under their constitutional guarantees. Our workers are entirely without the protection of their employment, their color alone being inks as their unfitness to work. We as users of the products of these foreigners should know that our young people be given a chance to work wherever they are able. We must force this important economic independence to which we have aspires. The Jews with only four million people in this country must have their economic hold through which they demand and get chances for their youths. We must awake and educate the students in the courts, schools, residential districts, but in the workshops and offices of this nation. Citizens Compromise Injustices by Silence We have failed in our fight against prejudices and discriminations because we have compromised with the police and the public. There can be no hope or success in the future unless we change our course of action and force the police to recognize the public offices. The officials of the penal houses of Cook county and Chicago are almost unmolested in their actions, and we must attack their misguided, intolerant, sentimental rules and demand the right enforcement of the county and city. Prisoners should be handled not by color or race, but by regulations. There are no regulations that should be separated in the cell blocks, dining rooms and exercise chambers of the jails. Such discriminations will continue and the dangers of allowing these conditions to continue and crush them. MRS. ROBERTS STABBED Mrs. Marjorie Roberts, 21 years old, 4024 South parkway, was stabbed in the neck by James Atkinson, 538 E. 42d St. her alleged common-law husbands were killed. Mrs. Roberta was advised to procure a warrant for his arrest. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1928 landed he and her bureau and duced in long—the attract a to a rage sponsor with her appeared with the Writers society subsequent show on the theatre proud to be posi- tive their advises have been in lifting the standards of the music profession. It uses the co- structive criticism has been severe, with the best run it has shunned certain bad ones and they have with those who do the right thing. If you have or her, and on a job ge- ing with you Be loyal, no These are to the conti- ture type should the contract seem to do will only way-they be the relinchably complete, and have classes and libraries. Today, they need to be more interactive and clean profession will not stand to have it ruined by only a few who are not interested in idea of advancement. My constructive criticisms are not aimed at any one personally or at any one particular group but are intended to affect music life and the bad conditions that have heretofore existed. Nothing is going to stop this program because adherence to these ideas will have the living playing music must not have that opportunity jeopardized by the bad conditions. Those who have respect for themselves of any body else. The laws of the Musicians union cover most all of the offenses against decency and are frequently invoked on the bad boys, landing heavy penalties. duplicate registrar of D.C. This. The next. to undertake to market y学者 who handle and publish y学者 with artists with Others in Slim, Hale and Willie ing their own interest by misbehavior. They seem to think that he more interested in the business than the good brothers of the clean profession will not stand to have it ruined by only a few who are not interested in idea of advancement. My constructive criticisms are not aimed at any one personally or at any one particular group but are intended to affect music life and the bad conditions that have heretofore existed. Nothing is going to stop this program because adherence to these ideas will have the living playing music must not have that opportunity jeopardized by the bad conditions. Those who have respect for themselves of any body else. The laws of the Musicians union cover most all of the offenses against decency and are frequently invoked on the bad boys, landing heavy penalties. duplicate registrar of D.C. This. The next. to undertake to market y学者 who handle and publish y学者 with artists with Others in Slim, Hale and Willie STATE STREET JIVE by COW COW owners of the work. Thinking at the Tenn. Mills, Local 192. Biggs' Veron Biggs hestra will offer St. and Mice Sunday, Oct. musical and shows for a time won the music lovers Samm The news that Bommy cugo in a tracted for theater in will open its giving time. Cilc In Chicago land dance his quick, hit and they are with the dance all young joy of pop and give several novel that send h real stars. STATE STREET JIVE ICE CREAM If you want to listen to some tricky ivory ticklein', and some snaggy ground-scrapin' blue, moanin', talk, walk into your Vocalion dealer and ask him to play Cow Cow Davenport's latest record. It is wonderful. On the other side he gives us "COW COW BLUES," another hot piano number Vocalion Record No. 1198 Electrically Recorded Ask your dancer to play their records for you. TODAY. He will't supply you write to us directly. Cow Cow State Street With Ivy Snr A NEW Sweet Emmaline Lazy Mama Don't East H Texas Easy My Own Lon How Long— Cow Cow Blues State Street Jive 1198 Piano Solo with Talking With Iry Smith Cow Cow Davenport 75c A Few MORE VOCALION HITS Sweet Emelinea Fox Trots Lazy Manna King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopers 75c Don't Easy Me In Voice with Guitar Texas Easy Street Blues "Rag Time Texas" Henry Thomas 75c My Own Lonesome Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1891 How Long—How Long Blues Larry Carr 75c Vocalion players. The band that the boy steal. Clare tion along glories. Bernie Blae Dont method make started their mands the Chicago's mi Arthur Bur will, will we weeks with Guitar year with the er and work sonne of time Mr. Mc fixture with the A REVIEW By O. O. McINTYRE Few are conscious of the remarkable sirtifies the Negro has made in the past. Ten years ago their histrionic ability was confined to a few dingy and abandoned burlesque剧院 above 255 ft. in Hibernia. About six years ago they landed at the Mille Laye wrote, produced and appeared in "Shuffle Along"—the acclaimed Aephraia. It became a rage and made the two Colored sponsors a near sum. In preference Mills with her flashing jet black eyes then appeared in a cabinet revue over the Winter Garden, and a Broadway society stardom in the place of a stardom in an all-COLOR show on Broadway and later triumphs in London and Paris are now theatrical. --- Two brown skin shows had long runs on 42d St. this season, appearing in a number of artistic offerings. One was the dramatic and polignant "Forgy," which came back for a return engagement, and the more elegant "Lew Leslie's 'Blackbirds of 1955'." The latter brought out Aldar Waid, called the successor to Florence and the Holly Hale dusky singing sensation. Also Bill Robinson, an eloquent tap dancer whose nimble feet lifted him out of cheap dresses, was a 400 a week. To see him tap dance up a pair of stairs is a grand treat. Paul Robeson is another distinguished actor coming out of what is known as the Smoke Erm. There are many bringing nightly white audiences down town. What is impressive is the enthusiasm of the Colored performers. Most Nero chorus girls are really octoerone and could pass for white in white shows. Some comedians are also Nero chorus girls and are also chorus girls with blond and red hair, and all hair is straight. The successor to the Black Bottom dance is christened the Low Down chiffon in a mannequin chiffon with the of the lips, a dancing master describes it as a "tremble and a jerk." It combines the feature of both the Charleston and the Black Bottom and is pretty terrible. It is also noticed melancholy "blues" songs have almost completely lost their wallop. Several "blues" singers received fabulous salaries and today scores of them are "blues." FRIVOLITIES OF 1928 Eddie Lemon's show, "Privilotes of 1025," a company of 20 performers, will be at the Blouz theater, Nassauville, and from all reports business has been great for them. Olive Lopez, a former New York City ladies on the stair, co-star with the well-known comedian. Others in the line-up are Alice Ramsey, Slim Russell, Taylor and Winsted, Robbie Olsely, Baby Kidah and Willie Olsely. ACTOR IN TROUBLE Bubble Haynes, well-known actor, in the Will County jail, Joliet, IL, awaiting trial and is deserved of a prison sentence. He is a member of ministrel fame, and also from his other performer friends. Bubble is a first-class head juniper and has won for himself a fine reputation and will soon be ended. SPEAR AND SPEAR The team of Spear and Spear is going strong these days with their new team. They are at the present time playing in the state of North Carolina. Herman Daniels, write at once to Gen. Del. Zebronne, N. C. Lamar Nelson is with the Florida State team and will take it this week at Ft. Valley, N.C. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General them from its books. Be men, players, you can't lose in the long run, job that might blow up over night. If you have a leader stick to him and you don't understand of suicidal principle for a cheap job that might blow up over night. If you have a leader stick to him and you don't understand of suicidal principle for a cheap job that the proper understanding with your sender before you not be loyal, no matter what happens. Wise Contractors These cases should be a warning to the contractors. Players of this case should be careful with the contractors, and they will so far as this contractor is concerned. They will do any other contractor the same way. They cross. They love it, and it is going to take real contractors of principle to change them by starving them out of the jurisdiction. It is too bad that the laws of the union allow anyone to contract. This is particularly troublesome. Nothing but dependable musicians should be allowed this privilege. It would stop the employer from hiring you, and the cheapest. The employer likes the contractor that will "Uncle Tom" and take an offer to him, the employer will to him and be wrong, but as sure as the sun sets this will be a law of the national labor law. The existence exists among the whites as well as our Race. In the long run things work out had for this class and all the street, out of a job, and once more asking for help. When this class of workers is to the leaders begging, saying that they are with you. They flatter you by telling you all sorts of flowery dresses in fact, they almost say that they will die for you just to get a job. I am in receipt of many letters from readers of this column, most all asking about song composing and song publishing, and just what steps to take in marketing them. First, I will explain the constructive part, if you have a song melody and cannot make the piano part find some first class music stranger and have a piano score made. Then, get a duplicate copy and send it to the registrar of copyrights. Washington, D. C. This will safeguard your song. Publishing The next move is publication, which is very costly. It one desires to undertake it. It is better to try to market your song with some publisher who has the organization to handle and give your song the proper publicity. By all means stay away from the matter, and make a public publisher with charges from $30 to $50 for publishing your song. They promise everything and you get nothing for your money but a few copies of your song printed. As a rule, when you get your printed copies the interest of the publisher ceases. Stay away from them and save your money. Now on the other hand, if your song has merit the legitimate publisher will accept it. You spend no money, they pay the cost of publication and issue you a royalty contract. If the song goes over and sells big you alone will benefit, and that with no investment to speak of. All composers, of music and songs poems should safeguard their ideas, and composers should safeguard their ideas, and writers, then have them copyrighted. You may have something worth your attention and this writer would be pleased to look over, arrange and advise on your songs. Musical Directress Laura Lemons, the directress for Eddie Lemons' "Fyrvollutes of 1928", is widely known as a musician of the first rank. Miss Lemons is a social comedy companies in the past and has stood the acid test. At the present, the Mussiefical theatrical circuit owners of Lemon's production, and receives large compensation for her acting at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Lemson is a member of Local 59. Biggs' Sparkling Orchestra Wesley and his sparkling orchestra will open an indebtible engagement at the Michigan theater, 55th St. and Michigan Ave. Chicago on Thursday. The musical unit played at the Owl theater for nearly a year and in that time won themselves a following of The news comes along the Stroll that Sammy Stewart is to leave Chicago to play in the new theater in Columbus, Ohio, which will open its doors around Thanksgiving time. **Giff King's Bunch** In Chicago at Harmony, Dreamland dance hall, Clifford King and his crack little orchestra hold forth, and they are kings on the West side all young, perfect gentlemen and full of pop and ginger. Cliff, himself, has several novelties with the clarinet that send him over in the class of real stars. **NOTES** Freske Tate has his orchestra brought some business back to the Vendome theater last week when they rotated from the Metropolitan Opera to the Vendome as a permanent feature at the Vendome will bring it back. Tate made the house and is a fixture in it; there doesn't look natural to visit it and not see him and his orchestra. Clarence Jones and his three-piece unit at the Grand sound like six players: the king of the twories who divided the band; that the boys have not been able to steal. Clarence has a radio reputation along with his other musical glories. Verona Biggs will be the next president of the School in Chicago. The moldman in 1881, the early starter of their campaign to put the erstwhile Biggs over. He well commands the job as the executive of Chicago's musicians. Arthur Bud Wiott, the scout, will be seen and heard in two concerts. The band was cut. The time Mr. Scott will be a permanent fixture with the orchestra. Albert Wynne, trombone player, will leave Chicago this week for Germany, to join Spindulph's orchestra. We will Albert much and success. He deserves it as he represents the higher type of musician. The wife of Jimmy Strong, musician and violinist Dickerson's orchestra, Dickerson, was Doing Good This is the third year of the Musi- cle's Greatest Weekly, and this writer is proud to be positional their advises have been in lifting the standards of the music profession, the constructive criticism has been severe, the run it has华颖 certain bad ones and they have fallen in line with the right thing. PETER H. BURGESS Yes? Let me repeat again. "I am proud of the existing condi- existing conditions. Dave Peyton existing conditions all over the country." Thousands of complimentary letters are sent to musicians who appreciate and commend this column, and many leaders in the music industry who have their orchestras since the coming of the Musical Bunch, which well shows that the majority are proud of this The Kickers Most of the kleeps come from the fellow who is hit hard by the truths laid bare in this column. If he would have been a man of the gutter and make a man out of himself he would not only benefit himself, but would be one of the few who would die gloriously with his fellow men saying, "He was wonderful and did his part in the development of the gentleman and artistic manager." Imperiling the Interesta Some of the disgruntled brothers seem to think that telling the truth is hard and are trying hard to throttle the press, but if they would only use a little common sense and judgment they would not commit tempts as they only belittle themselves. Newspapers are censored by the press, and they must be imprinted in them that would tend to destroy, libel or harm in any way in the press. The bad music brothers are impertinent. Reorganize Bunch Rumor has it that Fletcher Henderson is to reorganize his orchestra, which includes six players. The band will disband in two weeks. The Smith brothers go to the Low Lee show and the other members sandwich out into other orchestra. Dialogual Musician When the time comes that players will be on the square with their leaders, the employers will be successful. The employers know and say that they can do just what musicians because of this disloyalty in the ranks. But if *f* will say this: No manager or employer is going to play there. There are too many big men in who know business and administratio- or, the team, and will eliminate Wise Contractors A Bad Situation Song Composing Publishing Safeguard Ideas Musical Directress Bigns' Sparkling Orchestra Sammy Stewart Leaves Cliff King's Bunch NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN H. BROWNING Noble Stalis is he at the Argyle, Blirkenhead, this week, with two weeks in Ireland to follow before returning to London. George L. Dosher, the young basso, is causing much comment with his rendition of "Go Down Moses." Mr. Dosher is an outstanding success with the Four Harmony Kings and during the month of October he will feature the much liked "Old Man River" song at the well-known Tropical Orchestra. Mrs. Viola Colston sold yesterday for New York. Mrs. Colston is one of the most successful "showbout." She has fully recovered from her recent operation and will perhaps return to London after a visit to the University of London, helping her illness the entire Drury Lane staff, members of the show and frontman, who won the prize to her, which she inwardly laughed. Gilbert Holland, a young bassist from New York, has arrived in London with the Bacchus No. 2 success with the Bacchus tenor, the company of Show Bout at the Fairplay theater. Manchester, Mr. Holland, has arrived in London with the dress designer of the No. 2 at Drury Lane and made a fine impression. The Drury Lane management, used with Mr. Holland, impressed us like a long stay for him on this side. Pierre de Callinus, clever pianist and conductor, after a very successful charge of one of the large cinema theater orchestras, returned to London and will remain throughout the year and came to Europe some years ago with the once famous Will Marlon Cook's Syncopaced orchestra. New York and Chicago tenor, has arrived in London and is rehearsing with the new Clayton and Waller show which once took place of September in the End End Festival. I have just received a long letter from U.S. S. Thompson, the well-known actor, the well-known where he is filling a 16 weeks contract, besides working at the Cabaret Komiker, where the whispering barbarian Mr. Thompson is staging the dance numbers for a new Berlin revue opening Sept. 14, with finishes in 30 and a variety tour in England around the first of the year. The American dance is reported as having attempted suicide at a resort in the south of France, Mr. Burke came to Paris and created quite a lot of a box. I am sure all of New York will be shocked to know of the death of the well known and popular Palmer Jones, whose reputation is known all over the world. I knew him personally and to my mind he was a most extraordinary fellow with a most wonderful disposition. His passing is indeed a terrible shock to his many friends in Paris. He was leader for the Chez Florence night club in Rue Blanche and easily one of the leading lights at this well known cabaret. He was husband of Florence Jones, the well known entertainer. Mr. Jones was born in Montgomery, Ala., and had been in Paris more than nine years. He died suddenly with acute indigestion. Services were held at the American church, after which his body was cremated. Paul Robeson, the noted baso, gives his second recital of spirituals at Drury Lane Tuesday and from all reports he will have another packed house. Miss Catherine Torbrough, who has been studying in Paris for the past two years, has gone to Milan, Italy, where she will spend a year with a fine Italian teacher. She has already settled down in Milan and states that she is very much carried away with Italy. Miss Julia Houlin of Los Angeles, Cal., who is touring Europe with her family, will be visiting the movie store, is visiting in London. They leave in a few days for Paris, where they will remain a fortress and a place of refuge and other countries on the continent. Mrs. Percy Colston, who has been in Charing Cross hospital a fortress, will be returning from her recent illness. She will sail for Americas as soon as passage can be secured. She will perish after a few weeks' rest in New York. Miss Julia Brooks of Washington, D. C., is visiting in London a few weeks' later. She is the sister and sister-in-law of Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell of Paris. HEAR YE. PAUL FOSTER Jesse L. Moore of 2305 Thomas Jones from Pawtucket to hear from Pawtucket from Pawtucket and heard of playing with some company on the Toby time. Business of importance. ACTOR VISITS DETROIT OFFICE George Mason, featured hurlstone of Joe Jimms' Dancing Days Co. stopped in at the Defender office to watch the show, and to good business and Mr. Simpson is augmenting his show for an extensive tour. buried last week. She has been sold for many months and had spent some time in the West, trying to regain her health. Willie Tytler, violinist, is heading his own orchestra at one of Chicago's de luxe night clubs. Clarence Black and his superb orchestra, each with a one-night engagement, in Detroit. The boys warmed up to such an extent that the Motor City dance group, in October, 24. Black has a fine aggregation and they are real sellers of mild, sweet music. In Chicago they tour in the beautiful Savoy ballroom. Bernest, white, trumpet player-formerly with the Billy Pierson company, is now playing with the Southern Serenaders in Tulsa, Okla. He will reach him at 612 4E Archer St. Charles Cook and his orchestra are doing service at the White City hallway of Chicago, which the at the touchstone bands in the city. Paul Ash is back in Chicago and is carrying the same large crowds at the Oriental theater. Paul is a great friend of our musician and has spoken of their musical versatilities. Verne Buck, formerly M. C. at the Sheridan theater, is now on the B. & K. staff of musicians. He alternates between the Trivoli and the Uptown theaters, Chicago. Jerome Currinion, well known for operas Saturday, Oct. 20, with the Regal orchestra. Jerome is quite populaire with Chicago theater lovers, so quite an accomplished musician. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes communicate one's to receive what is it is given. We have on three different occa- cions to communicate through the Henry Williams, but for some un- known reason he has failed to re- ply. Now it be- rightful duty to advise Henry of the death of the elder Mr. Milli- iams, who died in 1935 recording to navies from Mat- terbury 95 N. Howard St. different occasions attempted to come through these columns with Henry Williams, the man he knew reason he has failed to reply. Now it be necessary, but rightful duty to advise Henry of the death of the father of the elder "Mr. Williams, who died a month ago, received services from Mattles Williams of 35 N. Howard St. Again we beg of you of the road, kindly keep in touch with this column. Send in your route. One cent a minute. You may be next. Think it over. A wonderful letter from Mary Mack, now playing through the state of suspense! Mississippi! When Mary wishes to thank her many friends for the letters of condolence and words of sympathy she received on the death of her sister, she stays the state is all right, but how. Tiny Franklin, a wee bit of humanity, sends us a bill that would announce the fact that Tiny and her Poppy Syncopators are the big standout of the De Luxe Garden of Detroit, where she takes her place at 1024 Monclour Park, 7, where she would like to hear from the gang. Lloyd Patterson arrives to tell the team she will be reached at 526 N. Seventh St. Klondike, NV, where the Pledgem grows. The Chicago Chocolate Ramblers are the big lines on the special paper sent to them. They are she is a member of that bunch and that everything is spot cash now, at 628 Division St. Detroit. Kild and Skeet are still at the same old number, 3427. They have no doubt, their own gossip for not writing. Josen Mack is cawing for M. W. M. McCabe, Battle Lake, Mine. According to a lengthy notice that may be found elsewhere on this page, the men in the game will handle Billy Mack and his "Pickin" From Dixie company, to open on or about Nov. 15, 2015. The team will redestine humorous jazz band. Just as we were at peace with all the players, Annie Gerridge, an old pal and side buddy, Annie Mace Gerridge, Annie was at one time one of the stellar lights of Henry Woods, who fell into John Gerridge, after whose death she settled down at 117 Tithegate, where she says housekeeping is becoming a burden. The call of the footlights is luring her away, to hear from Leonel Jackson and from the line-up that he sent us "Steamboat Bill" company should be the hottest thing on the floor, and he gets it, viz. The Get Happie quartet, Tommy Woods, world's greatest acrobat, Tommy Woods, Nickerson, C. J. Davis, Hattie Noel, Lemuel and Ester Jackson, a mixed dancing team. With the one and only instructor, straight and stage manager, Samuel B. Price is musical director. This is another of George L. Barton's From the way this letter reads William McConnec must be the big, important about taking Bolsy De Legis and his entire bunch out on a fishing trip; he has a lot of things to do but it's overcorn here. Mack says he can be paged at 406 Hospital St. C. E. McPherson wants the world to know he has a lot of things on the Silms Green show and can be reached care general delivery to the Deem it awful nice of Wille Eldridge to write us, even if he did write from Thomasville, Ga. He and his wife are in town and pals. Willie is stage manager of the Florida Blossom minstrels and in some real doe in the near future. Gladys Smith says that Dinnan Scott and his "Brown Skin Vamps" are going to be in East const. LoRoy Isk is the big noise, while little Veron Bogis is bringing in the minstrels in the gang take Gladys is very anxious to get in touch with her hubby. Says it’s very important. Hurry now, Walter, and Mildred C. Scott, the little girl that put the sparkle in Sparks circus, is such a sweet little child she does not bawl us out for not writing. She is now playing through the only state mentioned in holy writ. After the 40 days of rain 'tis said that Noah looked out of the "Ark-and-saw." Did you get it. Thanks. When you are reading this she will be in Hope, Oct. 18. Let us hope she hurries home. As per your request, Mildred, everything will be turned over to your future hobby. Rose Honesty is still the big noise at the Yankee Doodle Doo, an exclusive North side ofay club. We regret to say that our friend, Sweetle May, was called hurriedly home to be at the bedside of her mother, who is dangerously ill. Drop her a line of encouragement at 2611 Josephine St., New Orleans. Jimmie McLeary, one of the best cornetists that ever pressed a valve, is being featured with Clarence Jones and his Hot Papas, now playing at the Grand theater. Each night Jimmy delays the show owing to the great applause given him after each of his special solo numbers. Jimmie is desirous of hearing from his many friends in and out of the profes—3110 State St. gets him. Floyd Young, one of the best eccentric dancers that ever went before BLACK CAT MAGNETIC LOAD STONE RING Health - Success - Happiness - Money - all these things. What greater emblem of good luck is there than a ring with the stones of Genine Magnetic Lucky Loadstone you go in! Anyway that is another way to bring good luck in Love, Games and everything. You can bring good luck in everything. FREE BIG CAT RING three times. When petunian delivers this wonderful ring the secret rules and free lock book pay him the secret rules and free lock book pay him the secret rules and then watch the wonderful result. Natalee-BIRLIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. KR-8808. BABY- PAPA NEEDS HIS LOVIN' by Papa Charlie Jackson HOT baby! Look at "Papa Charlie" taking his. He says so himself — "Papa needs his lovin' and he always will." There's a lot of perp, spirit, fun, and love talk in this new record by "Papa Charlie" Jackson and his Blues Banjo. And he sings another feature, "I Like To Love My Baby", on the other side. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12673, or send us the coupon. 12675—Baby—Papa Needs His Lovin' and I Like "To Love My Baby," "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12002—Evil Woman Blues and Keep A Kneekin' An You Can't Get In, "Boodle It!" Wiggins; piano acc. 12074—South Side Stomp and Five O'Clock Stomp, Dixie Four. 12073—Doggin' No Mama Blues and Hot Potatoes, Blind Blake and His Guitar; with Xylophone and clarinet. 12076—Mod Blues and Plending Memory Blues, Elizade Robinson; piano acc. 12088—Prove It On Me Blues and Hear Me Talking To You, "Ma". Rainey; acc. by Tub Jug Band. FAVORITE SPIRITUALS 12069—Ride On, King Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12030—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying Hiding Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! Your dealer售出 the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay person 12673 entitle each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay payment on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... the footlights, is doubling between the Grand theater and the Dreamland cafe, with his unusual style of dancepeers. He craft lets us in on the fact that she is a happy little girl owing to the fact that she has her dear mother with her. Emilee is a mountain Ave. Mountain Ave. Apt. 11, Detroit. She says that a letter will be answered, and she sugge to Little Bits personally. Now how's that for service. "I love wolf with his magic act and is now in the garden spot of the West, Spokane, Wash. Leon says that he played Kelpie with his magic act and is now in Spokane. All mail will reach him. Arthur Lane drops us the information that since the leaving of Bub with his magic act and is now in the Georgia Smart Set. Arthur tells us of the serious illness of Nellie Worley, the premier of female comedy shows at Leland, Miss., and is now confined in the hospital at Greenwood. He was made an Aik while here. All mail will reach the gang at 413 Miami seaworth, Kana., per head-mail. Estella Harris wishes to state that she is much improved from her neuromotor thought she is not just herself. She can be reached care Columbia hotel, where she lives. Determination is that spirit within a man that laughs at obstacles, just as LaMar Lumpkins has done. At the age of 16, she took the nickname of the "Eat. Cat." Just two years ago he was an unknown comedian, a pal and partner, Rustus Winfield, he has become one of the most sought after comics of these parts. His comedy is based on the topmost rounds of success. He is referred to now as the "Flying Bat," and may soon acclaim blim in lights. At present he is making the Franklin theater a most pleasing place to go on. PHIL DOBSEY RADIOES Clever little Phil Dorsey, well-known performer, is still in and enjoying life to the highest. Work on the new $20,000 Pelin is being rushed so as to have it ready if possible to be in theaters. J. Albert English is all smiles over the new theater. Managers and hooking agents, if you have a box of tickets, will get in touch with Manager English for an open date. Yours truly will motor up to Alexander C. Thurlow's theater to start Nov. 5 and Rubin and Cherry's show will furnish the attractions almost over. How about that winter bank roll? Manager English and yours truly send their best regards to the profession and mail will reach us at Pelin theater, Montgomery, Ala. DICK AND DICK Jimmy Dick and his wife Octavia are still doing their stuff in showroom. They do their act in and around WILLIAMS, where they work week and the last Mrs. Dick has a stock company playing the U. S. theater. Mall will reach them at 3332 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Tim Owesley played a few days in Chicago last week. He called the Scribble on the phone, left no message, and then went to locate him in any of the hotels. I gave the search up. Oh, Timothy, why do you do things so funny, the gang wants to have a chat with the cleverest showman in the game today. "Hear me talking to You." PICKS HONEY BROWN (Photo on Picture Page) New York—Just before he left with his technical staff for Memphis, Mr. Vidor was the exterior scenes of his picture, "Hullabah!" Kid Vidor announced that his country-write search for ideal players has been ended with the signing of four face players in New York. The three successful candidates who have been announced are Daniel Howell, the fourth player in Florenz Ziegfeld's "Show Boat"; Honey Brown, dancing star at the White House and Florence Bell De Knight. The fourth player will be announced later. In his search for types, Mr. Vidor personalizes jerseys, jerseys, Chichester jerseys, the scores of screen tests from various parts of the country were taken to the screen to the scenario for "Hullabah!" himself. Mr. Vidor had a definite idea of exactly what he wanted in the player, because the picture is going to have sound sequence it is necessary for the successful candidates to have faces and good physiques. A most interesting situation developed in the search in New York to find a man who was the entertainment centers in Harlem's night life been so stirred over the competition for the parts in this production. Hundreds of men were hired. Honey Brown, who had gone to bed at the early hour—for her—of a m. in, in order to learn Mr. Vidor's voice. He was a m. in, in order to learn her fate, said to an interviewer yesterday: "I am so excited I can't keep quiet for a while. I know how I feel. This is the happiest moment of my life." "My folks wanted me to be a businesswoman twisting about in a chair and rolling her eyes. Suddenly she threw back her head and laughed musically. "A business girl. Why, I just couldn't sit still that long. "I was born in Chicago," she continued, "and my family planned for me to be a dancer. My family planned to be a dancer. My family sent me to school to learn stenography, and I taught myself to dance in Chicago, where I wasn't looking. And look where I am now." Unknown, who was born in Chicago, was in a law office in that city when she was discharged for practicing dance steps in the corridor, and walted right over and got a job with the "Keep Shufflin'" company, with the keep Shufflin' company. When then she went with Dolly Falker's "Starin to Go." For some time she has been one of the leading cabaret artists. Daniel Haynes started out as a minister, became a business man and opened a friend's, being put without notice into the understudy role for Charles Glinp in "The Bottom of the Cup." He was open in the leading role. His press notices were most flattering. He has been understudy to Jules Bledsoe in four weeks while Bledsoe was ill. Haynes is a graduate of Morris Brown university, in Atlanta, Ga., his bachelor's degree in diversity with the idea of taking an A, M. degree, but left before he had completed the necessary work. Mrs. Florence De Knight is a well-known and probably best known for her work in David Belasco's "Luju Belle." A MISTAKE Dan Perkins of the Mt Rainey address wrong in our last issue. Nevertheless, Dan says the mail moun Chicago, Ill., Wilson L. Driver, write PART 1—PAGE 7 --- Many of the aspirants in Chicago were shocked this week, when news was current that King Vidor had selected his cast of principals in New York. King and his assistants interviewed quite a few of the Chicago entertainers and many of them were quite hopeful. I still say you can't get away from dear old New York for show business. Business has been off the past two weeks in most of the district theaters owing to the sudden changeable weather. The Regel holds its own. The Willard is fairly getting by. The Grand is sliding along, improving weekly. The Vendome is in the red. The Met is hitting well with the Vitaphone. The Apollo is on the right side of the ledger and the little Monogram is hitting on all six. Verona Biggs and his Sparkling orchestra open next Sunday at the Michigan theater. Garfield Blvd. at Michigan Ave. The house is one of the Lubilner & Trinz chain and is just establishing this new policy, which will go over, as the district is almost 100 per cent Race. Louis Weinberg is the wide-awake manager of the Michigan. Tim Owsley, so Dame Rumor has it, will produce stock at the Grand theater. He is to open next week with a superb cast of performers. Doc Johnson's Dreamland is hitching on all six nowadays. With the addition of a red-hot extra and a red-hot hot, the place offers an evening of delightful entertainment. He will be going to be an honest-to-goodness hand leader-master of ceremonies. He will take charge of the band at the Sunset cake party and with his natural abilities will round out to be a real personality in this line. At Majestic Shows, playing Chicago this season, have offered nothing new. They have brought us the same old rotten material and the costumes and music of scenery costumes and music. We wonder the houses are all in the red. Ma Rainey and her ganz are still playing in the five weeks. Ma has proven to be the biggest draw at this house this season. Walter Rector and his ganz did the five weeks run. They give away the five weeks and his ganz next week. Billy Higgins, Joe Byrd and Esa The Future Stars Show at the Regional, headed by Fess Williams and other stage notables, is attracting much attention. Margaret Jackson, the queen of song, works with Dave Peyton's Symphony Orchestra and is one of the stellar hits of the show. Fess and his Jazz Boys are all that can be expected in a modern synop-cated orchestra. Their music is so different from that of the usual band. It is refreshing, even, rhythmic and scintillating. The Regional really has it: go and see for yourself. IN NEW YORK NIGHT CLUB Joyce Robinson and Rockey Davis, who were recent hits at the Regal theater, Chicago, are working at the new show and all reports send them off as big hits on Broadway. They left Chi'iERVees, Lyles show, but for some unknown reason left the show after a week. The show at the club 203 W. 129th St. New York. SMITH AND ALLEN Gus Smith and Arthur Allen, doing their stuff in vaudeville billed in an act called "A Dark Discussion," are doing fine working in Canada. They send regards to the show gang in WILEY AND LANGSTON PLAY 7-7 TIE Wilber WILE HALLEY HAR OF 22 YAR WAY F HALLEY HARDING'S RUN OF 22 YARDS PAVES WAY FOR TIE By FRANK A. YOUNG (Field Judge of the Game) Dallas State Fair Grounds, D Twelve thousand football fans the Wiley special from Marshall football games in this section university of Oklahoma and W fought to a 7 and 7 tie. Langs Dallas State Fair Grounds, Dallas, Texas, Monday, Oct. 15. Twelve thousand football fans, 1,300 of whom came over on the Wiley special from Marshall, saw one of the hardest fought football games in this section this afternoon when Langston university of Oklahoma and Wiley college of Marshall, Texas, fought to a 7 and 7 tie. Langston scored in the first six minutes of play when Anderson utes of play when Anderson went over for a touchdown and Miller with the wind at his back booted the extra point, and from then on the Oklahoma had followed a day of gile all to themselves until near the end of the first half when Harding pulled off a 40-yard run only to have the ball brought back because he stepped in. In the third period, Langston worked the ball down the field, little Tim Crisp pulling off a sensational 25-yard run around the hilt of the Wiley line for a series of gains through the line that brought the ball within the five-yard line. Here Wiley made the bravest stand of the day and the ball was caught, caking the ball over on downs and Harding kicked out of danger. Harding brought the Texans to their feet in the last seven minutes of play by taking the pass from the defense and outrunning the Oklahoma tacklers for 23 yards. Wiley had intercepted a forward pass and had gained possession of the oval through the defense, but missed the hit line for no gain. A trick play ending in a pass to Harding hit the ground outside. Harding then added a 22-yard run around left end. Harding scored the next play and started around left end, but tossed the ball to Davis, who circled his right end for a touchdown and the Wiley enthusiasts went with it, throwing of cushions and clear the field of the same. Harding executed a perfect placement kick for the extra point, tying the score and again the crowd broke loose, hating the game. Ben Cavil kicked off to Langston to start the game and the ball was brought back because Willey was ejected from the team, but received for Langston. Young broke through and threw Crisp for a five-yard loss. Crisp again tried and Evans halted him. Anderson punted. Cavil returned it and Willey was good because Cavil was receiving poor passes which were hurried. The boot went 35 yards. Oklahoma made three yards and on the next play tried a forward punt. Anderson punted and Oklahoma formed Arnmore. Oka, high school lad, leaped into the air and intercepted. Cavil punted. Again it was hurried. Suggs made it good for an first down. The Oklahoma boys were tearing up Wiley's line. Fred Long sent in some fresh Wiley blood. Suggs went through for two yards and the line for two yards was hitter. The next play Anderson made it first down. Langston scored its only touchdown when Anderson essayed the remaining four yards and it looked like the old fink was working. Willey was a kass school again. Willey kicked goal. This was the fourth meeting of the two teams. The first game ended in a zero-zero tie four years ago and the final was a tie. The famous Johnson-Williams-Jonas combination, have walked all over Long's Wildcats until the Wiley followers had begun to believe that Long was the winner. Your Lansson was without the services of Big John Williams, who is now coaching at Kentucky State college. Jones is in Chicago attending school and Johnson has graduated. W. E. Anderson, dean at Langston and who supervised the coaching of the famous wonder team, is in University this year and the coaching of the Oklahoma aggregation fell upon the shoulders of Moore, who has rounded out a fast team. Coach Long has one game left. With Harding in the backfield and little Johnson at quarterback the team will be hard to stop. Unfortunately the game here at the state fair each year room to room, but the hard gives either coach time to get the finer points of the game smoothed out in the brains of the players. Langston probably would have won the game if any other play but a line plunge on the fourth down within the shadows of the goal post. They had successfully gained the required distances in the game. Wiley was ready when the crucial moment came. Any other play might have caught the Wildcats napping. All Langston could have done was to have the ball on downs and it certainly would have done no harm to have tried it. All credit for the tie game goes to Harding. The former Wilberforce university player pulled the two of the ball over the goal line to go over. Then with defender starring him in the face, the Langston followers yelling for their team to "block that ball" and sending breathlessly the center passed the ball back. Harding waited for the quarterback to hold the owl and then his toe hit the ball with a thud. Straight as an arrow it went the other way, and the rights as Langston's loyal legion grounded and all Texans, those from Sam Huston college in Austin, from Travis New, from Quinn Huston in Dallas and everywhere where did one of the wildest war dances even seen in anybody's stadium. Even the white fans who had been pulling for Criss, Suggs and Leon, the Doster brothers and Anderson joined in the cheerling. Langston played safe from then on with Wiley taking off chances, the center of the field as the game PART 1-PAGE S ended. Wiley's line at times bent beneath the assault of the Langston a backfield aces. Time and again forward passes on both teams went for naught.body could say that any particular break gave the other team a chance to score. It was simply a hard-fought, bitter, aggressive football game. Only two penalties were drawn for roughness and that was not enough of the game, one against Langston for kneeling and one against Wiley for holding. Offside penalties were few. With the sun breaking through the clouds at room and a stiff wind blowing away the threatening rain clouds and the thermometer registering around 50 in the shade, the heat was a little too much for a gridiron game and told on the players as the game progressed. As the sun sank behind the concrete walls of the stadium and the gun barked, the followers of both teams circled around friends from other towns, renewed friendships of former teammates and an intention of meeting again next year. Langston (7)—Miller, left end; R. Dawter, center; Wert, right guard; Trouse, right tackle; Johnson, right end; Celu, quarterback, center; Mekean, right halfback; Suger, fullback. Wiley (7)—Young, left end; Garrett, left tackle; Robbins, right guard; Mekean, right tackle; Smith, right end; Johnson, quarterback; Reng- bold, right guard; Franklin, right tackle; Harding, right halfback; Cavil, fullback. Substitutions: Wiley—Tharles, Dart, Haw- kinson, Brown, Referee—Williams (Kansas Langston—Brown, Referee—Williams (Kansas Head Brownhill, Impulse (Wilberforce). Head Brownhill, Impulse (Palmite Field). Field Judge—Frank Young. Va. Seminary Loses to Va. State,27 to 12 Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 12—Virginia State's orange and blue team scored a 27 to 12 victory over Virginia seminary here today in an exciting contest. The game appeared to be a toss-up at many stages, when one team would crash over for a touchdown, only to be followed closely by the other. But the Martin men showed the necessary stuff to keep a jump ahead of the new but fighting team of seminary. Both teams disbanded after the game, which accounted for the tilt looking like anybody's game at times. State grabbed the lead shortly after the whistle sounded, sending both teams into action. Seminary followed, and the teams failed to annex the extra point after their touchdown. Before the first half had ended State worked the ball within striking distance again, and her utility band eased over for another pass. The ball was unable to account for another marker during this half. But the opening of the third period found Virginia State determined to make another pass, and taking the ball far down in its territory, Davis hurled a long forward pass which found its way into the waiting arms of a blue and white back, who ran about forty yards before near State's goal. This pass was one of the neatest executed plays during the entire game, and Dabney added to the thrill when he made a mad dash and took a near his foot. The ball carrier ran everybody on the field, even excluding the State safety man. Dabney downed the runner. But this did not stop Seminary. The Deacons would take the ball over the State line to make their total 12. State had a one point advantage at this period, but their boys soon jumped from this and corrupted until they filled up two touchdowns and added the extra points. Little Rock, Oct. 12—A unique game of football was exhibited on the part of the Philander Panthers to win over Shorter college this afternoon at Boosters field by a score of 27 to 0. After three minutes of constant dribbling by Jevett McNeill, Owens took the opportune opportunity for the touchdown. The next touchdown came when Delphia Lee went off tackles for 10 yards. Davis circled right end for the extra point. Talladega Gives Miles College Neat Lacing Talladega, Ala., Oct. 13—Talladega opened its season by sending Miles back to Birmingham on the short end of a 19-12 count. Talladega was first to score when Bragg passed to Miles and then to Bragg and two plunges by Johnson netted the first touchdown. A recoverable fumble by Douglas scored the second. The feature of the game was the touchdown scored by Pearson by a 55-yard run from kickoff. The feature of the game was Johnson, Pearson, Suggs, and Bragg was the outstanding feature of the day. --- THE FOOTBALL TEAM Troublesome aggregation of Bluefield institute, who have written Wanzer, Jeffries, captain; Cunningham, C. Thompson, R. Scott and Gal-Bluefield across the football horizon. Claiming a team second to none, lion. Back row: R. Thompson, A. Austin, Miller, Mitchell, Ellison, Foulkes, hurl a nation wide challenge to any team for a post-season contest. G. Scott, Carey, manager; Wade, Barbour, O. Sandidge, Griffith, Starling, the lion. Back row: Aden, Woods, A. Thompson, Craft and J. A. Moore, assistant coach. Graves and Hewitt. Second row: H. R. Jefferson, coach; Buford, Drew. LINCOLN RUNS RINGS AROUND SHAW ELEVEN BY ARTHUR H. THOMAS Chester County, Mo., Oct. 13. —One thousand ardent followers of the Lion aggregation saw their team trounce their southern opponents to the tune of 33 to 7. Martin and Armstrong were the outstanding figures in this fracas. Captain Julie Martin scored two of the tallies, while his cohort, Harmon, added three. Ross, one of the second stringers, did his part by adding another after a thrilling run of about 25 yards. A pass, Armstrong to Griffin, made the only tally of the game for the Southern aggregation. The brilliant running of Carson Riss and thief make him look different. He looks like the Lions reserves. Coach Morrison put in his reserve team in the second quarter, of which there were only six minutes remaining, the open season, until half the season added their to the tally. It was at this time that Ross made his 25-yard run. Ross is only a freshman and if he keeps up his good work of Saturday we will win. It was of him as the future "Jazz" Byrd. Armstrong of the Shaw aggregation, deserves credit for the tally made by Shaw, although he did not win. With Browning, did practically all of the backfield work for the Southern aggregation. It it had not been for the kicking, passing and the contact with Browning, did practically all of the backfield work for the Southern aggregation. It it had not been for the kicking, passing and the contact with Browning, did practically all of the backfield work for the Southern aggregation. It it had not been different. It might be well) to mention in passing, that Armstrong played through the greater part of the second half, in a bad ankle, which had been injured. Using the Early moments of the half. The game itself lacked interest, because it was so one-sided. It was evident all through the game that the Lions were far superior to their opponents in every respect. In spite of this fact, however, they have considerable work to do to obtain a smoothly working machine. The Shaw line seemed unable to stop the mad onrush of the Lincoln. The Lion back gained yard after yard and the Shaw backs spite of that the Shaw backs were often stopped before they reached the line of scrimmage and were thrown for enormous losses. The effective defense against aerial attack, Coach Morrison will have corrected this defect by the next game. The Lions will meet another of these aggregations from the Sunny Southland on next Saturday, when they will play against College. This is the homecoming game and a large number of the alumni and friends will be present. Shaw (7) — Bullock, right end; Easterling, center; Fleck, left; guard; left, left, left, black; left end; Armstrong (captain), quarter, left; left end; Armstrong (captain), quarter, left; left end; Baker, fallback. Lincoln (32) — Allen, right end; Douglas, right tackle; Fischer, right guard; Jenson, center; Krause, left guard; Snyder, left end; Jackson, quarterback; Martin cannion, right halfback; Harmon, left end. Substitutions: Shane-Griffin for Black Latham for Bullock; Lincoln-Ross for Carter; Carter for Jackson, stats for Douglas; Cannion for Bullock; Cannion for Clarkson for Mackey; Watson for Charles, Incesta for Allen, Temple for Sydmur; Cannion for Bullock; Templeson-Marlin 32; Harmon 31; Ross Griffin; Referee-Baltimore (Baltimore), Finger-People, Head linebacker-Kevin Williams Bruce Flowers Loses to Louis "Kid" Kaplan New Haven, Conn., Oct. 16—Louis ("Kid") Kaplan of Morden, former world's featherweight champion, fought through ten rounds to gain an easy decision here tonight over Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle light- weight. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TUSKEGEE CORNELIUS Leader of the 1928 edition of GI football players, who will lead the game on Saturday, Oct. 27, against was held to a 0 to 0 tie by Knoxville strong North Carolina A. and T. ele 7 and 7 tie. Last Saturday Tuskegee while Wilberforce lost this season to South battle. Tuskegee Hanc A. and M. for First GSTOI TUSKEGEE CAPTAIN CORNELIUS ROBINSON the 1928 edition of Cleve Abbott's Tuskegee ex, who will lead the Tigers in their second Sunday, Oct. 27 against Tuskegee at Wilberford 0 to 0 tie by Knoxville, but was strong enough Carolina A. and T. eleven, C. I. A. A. 1927 ch ast Saturday Tuskegee defeated Florida A. a ce lost this season to Bluefield, 2 to 0. It gee Hands Florida and M., 46-0 Se A Leader of the 1928 edition of Cleve Abbott's Tuskegee aggregation of football players, who will lead the Tigers in their second intersectional game, was held at a 0 to 10 to tie by Knoxville, but was strong enough to hold the strong North Carolina A. and T. eleven. C. I. A. 1927 champions, to a and a last Saturday Tuskegee defended Florida A. and M. 45 to 0, with Warforce lost this season to Blufffield, 2 to 0. It is a North vs. south battle. Tuskegee Hands Florida A. and M., 46-0 Setback Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 13—For the first time this season the Tuskegee Tigers struck their stride 20 years and defeated the elephant 10-2 to 0. in the Alumni bowl here this afternoon. The defeat administered the Florida boys broke the tie jinx, which has followed the Crimson eleven in the two previous games of the season. The college, played in the bowl, and the second with the Buildings of the A. and T. college, which drew 7,000 spectators to the stadium in Greenbush, played 20-yard off-tackle run by Stevenon early in the game started the scoring. A placement kick from his toe added the extra point. Receiving a 20-yard pass from Harrison a few seconds later this same Stevenson run 30 yards for the second touchdown. Shanklin, diminutive halfback, furnished the thriller or the game when he broke through the Florida defense and a touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game, Champion, Tuskegee center, blocked a punt and fell behind the scorecard for a result of a pass, Stevenson to Harrison, who carried it over the line. Only once did the visitors threaten to take the quarter when Beasley recovered a fumble on Florida's five-yard line and ran the length of the field, only to be called back for running out of bounds. The quarter team is under the tufelage of F. A. Byrd, former brilliant gridiron backfield are of Lincoln university, and the team is under the suit of careful training and a splendid knowledge of the game. The passing and receiving of the Tallahassee team was good and several successful completion. The punting was excellently done by Beasley. Elliby and Anderson, Wilkins, fullback, who played the entire time, was the batting leader and did brilliant work for his team. The Tigers worked with splendid co-ordination, and showed promise hard to stop. Duncan and Robinson, on the extremities, are well placed. They get down the field without defending, "get their man," Stevenson's wizardry is still a puzzle. Harrison carried the ball several times for yardage, and the degree team whose work stood out were Robinson, captain; Myers, Britt- THE BIG BLUE TEAM 10 1930 BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE FOOTBALL SQUAD --- First In TON E CAPTAIN S ROBINSON Save Abbott's Tuskegee aggregation of Tigers in their second intersectional Tuskegee at Wilberforce. Tuskegee, but was strong enough to hold the seven, C. L. A. 1927 champions, to a defeated Florida A and M. 46 to 0, Bluefield, 2 to 0. It is a North vs. ds Florida 46-0 Setback FOOTBALL SCORES Wiley, 7; Langston, 7. Tuskegee, 46; Florida A. and M., 0. Hampton, 27; St. Paul, 0. Lanahan, 7. Morehouse, 7; Benning, 7. Texas College, 26; Jarvis, 0. Virginia State, 27; Virginia Seminary, 12. Atlanta, 7; Alabama State, 6. Hawthorne, 19; Johnston C. Smith, 6. Talladge, 19; Miles College, 12. Fisk, 0; Lane, 0. Bishop, 47; New Orleans, 0. Alcorn, 6; Southern, 6. Carolina State College, 27; Highland Institute, 52. West Virginia Institute, 52; Kentucky Normal, 0. Western U., 18; Kansas Vocational College, 6. Baylor College, 7; Downingtown, 6. Phillarmer Smith, 27; Shorter, 0. A. and T. College, 20; North Carolina, 0. Morris College, 25; Brewer Normal. HIGH SCHOOLS Parker, 27; Wendell Phillips, 0. Howard Academy, 19; Plant City, 0. Colp-Herrin, 12; Murphysboro, 6. Attucks, 19; Xenia East High, 7. Fort Valley, 16; Hudson High, 6. Genoa, 143; Northford, 0. ton, Wecridge, Champion, who is covering center creditably; Huckee and L. Walker, reservemen. Tuskegee (68) - L. Hodgson, left guard; Efta, center; A. Riggs, left guard; Champion, center; Ainson, right guard; C. Bodman, Smith, quarterback; Steven, left backhack; Harrison, right backhack; Skainlin, fullback. Florida A. and M. (0) - Jackson, left center; Harrison, center; Power, right guard; Smith, right backhack; Taylor, right out; Anderson, quarterback; Harrison, center; Steven, right backhack; Willkins, fullback. Substitutions: Tuskegee - Falkenker, McKinney, T. Harbels, Walker, Wojner, Wodridge, Florida A. and M. - Fort for Jackson, Motherhes, Ross for Prester, Willkins for Smith, Banks for Beasley, Sampson for Willkins, Jogas, quarterback, Skainlin, Infere-Rivers (Tablahadz) 12. Younis - Bryant (chicago). A.-D. Foster. THE BROADWAY BAND HOWARD WINS FIRST GAME OF SEASON,19-6 Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Howard took the first game of the season in their own stadium this afternoon from Johnson C. Smith with a score of 19 to 6. The visitors, though weak in attack, presented a surprise defense, including a churn in the Bison's flesh. Breaking through Howard's line at will, he meared many formations and made fully two-thirds of the tackles for his team. Coach West started his second team and kept it in for nearly the entire game, in aid of the score of 6 to 9 against them. After Jack Young hit off tackle for a gain of 30 yards and a penalty of 15 yards, Payne's pass to Harris was intercepted by Henry, Smith's right tackle, on his back 21 yard line, through a cleat held 21 yard line, through a touchdown. In the second quarter, with their backs to the wall, Williams punted for Smith to his 35-yard line, where he carried through a broken field for a touchdown. Coles dropkicked for the extra point. The score at the end of the first half: Howard, 7; Johnson, C. Smith, 10. Williams punted for J. C. Smith to his 35-yard line, where Marshall received the punt, and eluding tacklers, ran the distance for a touchdown. Jack Coles dropkicked for the extra point. In the early part of the second half Drew broke through the line and blocked the punt, recovering the ball and carrying it over for Howard's kick goal. The pass from Ross to Coles placed the hall on J. C. Smith's 11-yard line, from where Ross went through center for the final score. The defense held Howard scoreless in the fourth quarter. The pass made a brilliant run for J. C. Smith in the third quarter for 55 yards, placing the ball on the 15-yard line, but after four attempts, Coles easily outed of danger. Johnson C. Smith (16)—Massee, left end; Rine, center; Hewson, right upper; Henry, right tackle; Williams, right end; Martin, quarterback; Rine, center; Hewson, right upper; Henry, right halfback; Hall, left, fullback. Howard (19)—Harris, left end; Collins, left end; Rine, center; Hewson, right upper; Foukes, left end; Hall, left, fullback. Howard (19)—Harris, left end; Collins, left end; Rine, center; Hewson, right upper; Foukes, left end; Hall, left, fullback. Attributions: Howard—Sayles for Halle, Sallie for Sayles, Shelton for Collins, Saylor for Shelton, Hawkins for Fills, Hawkes for son for Mark, Cole for Ivane, Rose for son for Mark, Cole for Ivane, Rose for son for Young. Johnson C. Smith—Sayles for Massey, Jones for Blue, Ellas for Walker, Referee—Wilson, center; Saylor—Saylor, head linebacker—Wilson. A. and T. College Triumphs Over North Carolina, 20 to 0 --- Winston-Salem, N. C. Oct. 13. — Without the services of Bus Coleman, all-American triple-threat ace and big-league bulldogs overwhelmingly defeated the North Carlina State college eleven here this afternoon by a score of 20 to 0. Coach Byarm's team had a strong start, but he gave nearly all of his substitutes a chance to show their wares. Captain Lane, who last week proved a menace to Tuskegee starred again, and the team must have mustered most of the running yards in a large portion of the gaining. The big tullback was responsible for 12 of the points earned by the winners. The team opened quarter when Lane skirled around right end for 15 yards. Paulk, who generalized the first string men, plumped the line for the extra point. The team ran ruffly linesman of the Aggies, furnished the spectators with thrills by intercepting a forward pass and 10,000 GRID FANS TO SEE 'FORCE-TUSKEGEE GAME OCT.27 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 20. — Tuskegee will begin athletic relations with Wilberforce university in a football game which will be played in the Alumni hall on Oct. 27. The Tigers within the past six years have played Wilberforce games on the other hand, has usually had corking good football teams and will come South with a peculiar style of play that has been a major part of the team's will he interesting to watch abbotts men using the old fundamentals of football against Coach Graves' flashy running and passing game. Already the open railroad companies have been asked to rates to Tuskegee for the game. The game will be a stellar sporting event and it is estimated that 10,000 enthusiastic football fans will be attending the game and Green teams, Albert G. Dobbins, prominent alumnus of Birmingham, is arranging to head up a special train of 10 coaches. The Lincolnshire school, Dobbins, is the principal will send its football team to play the Tuskegee Bulldogs, an eleven composed of youngsters from 12 to 15. This game will be played at 10 o'clock in the afternoon. The appetizer for the great intersectional contest in the afternoon, Jacksonville, Fla., will send a representation, Special parties will come from Atlanta, Columbus and Savannah and other cities along with bakeries and other cities along the coast will send large delegations. Graduates, former students and others interested in the game will come from nearby centers. The athletic department will send special arrangements to the institute community co-operating, are making special arrangements to care for the large crowd that will pour into the Crismon campus to witness one of the most colorful games ever held at Tuskegee institute. Both teams will go on the field having been previously subjected to acid tests in football. Tuskegee is enough to give the men the kind of stubborn resistance necessary to give them an appreciation as to what to expect in meeting a team of the call center force, on the other hand, was imposed last year by Howard university, West Virginia. Bluefield and Simmons. Both teams met Lincoln at 7 to 0 and Tuskegee defeated Lincoln. 20 to 16. A comparison of weights will show that the big green eleven is heavier than the small green eleven at 7 to 0 and in the backfield. Tuskegee will not have the hard charging Stewart, the smashing Bailey, the pacing 32 yards for another touchdown. A. and T. failed at the extra point. In the fourth frame the Aggies resorted to a versatile attack. Lane heaved a 20-yard pass to Cunningham. The big receiver speared the oval out of the atmosphere with one hand and paced 50 yards before being overtaken by Grimes. At this junction the hard-driving Lane wiggled and twisted him way for 10 yards for the final touchdown of the day. Patterson, the lanky double-decker center, was assigned the duty to add the extra point, which role he performed successfully by executing a placement kick after Lane had tumbled the pass from center. A. and T. (20)—Knight, right end; Cunningham, right tackle; Wilson, right guard; Patterson, center; Kornezy, left guard; Rayford, left tackle; Hester, left end; Stewart, right end; Hester, left halfback; Hester, left halfback; Jordan, left halfback; Faik, quarterback; Jones, right end; Jones, right tackle; Hawkins, right end; Bushy, center; Vaneyot, (certain). left guard; O'Kelley, left tackle; Harris, left end; Stroud, right halfback; Dorinn, fullback; Grimes, left halfback; Aston, quarterback; McNence (Westmoreland (Howell). (Impress. (Howell). Head: Linsman—Copper (Hornell). Tyler, Tex. Oct. 11.—Texas college eleven walked away with an easy victory over Jarvis this afternoon by 26 to 1, at Jarvis field. Prophet, the sensational halfback from Oklahoma, was the outstanding star of the game, as were Wilson, Williams and Robinson. Conch English is working hard get ready for the Wiley Wildcats set. 28. Texas college schedule is as follows: Oct. 17, Wiley at Texas college; Nov. 10, Wiley at Texas college; Nov. 12, Bishop at Marshall; Nov. 12, Squan at Texas college; Nov. 23, Langston at Langston; Turkey day, Nov. 29, Prairie View at Prairie View; Wilkes Memorial at Birmingham, Ala. Downingtown, Pa. Oct. 13.—Downingtown's eleven met its first defeat of the season in its second game at the hands of the DeHart club at Cincinnati. Downingtowns were caught asleep when DeHart, by a quick pass over left end and a short line plunge scored the first touchdown in the first five games. DeHart's fullbacks, made repeated gains through Downingtown's line. The Downingtowns tried to rally after a brilliant run made by K. R. (82) the (u) length of the field (82) the (u) length of the touchdown. He failed to kick goal. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 uskegee 7 TIE D FANS TO SEE TUSKEGEE OCT. 27 long distance kicking Harris, the battering ram Wooten and the greatest of all field generals. Paul Smith, Wil- ford Hickman, John Lewis, Nixon, Horn, Lewis, Lucan and Ward—all good players and dependable. In Duncan and Robinson Tuskegee will be well cared for on the flanks; wield ward and several reserve men have been promoted to the varsity for backfield duty and will be well groomed for the game. The team will place varsity hand will provide inspiring music for the occasion. The members of the band have recently been outfitted with snappy blue serge coats, white gloves and will present new drill formations in which it will form the letters "W U" and the Wilberforce Alma Mater between the halves as special part of the afternoon program. Dr. Motoy will welcome the graduates, forster students and friends to the institute. The principal box with Mrs. Motoy will be furnished with Mrs. Motoy and members of the alumni will extend cordial greetings to those occupying seats in the grand stand. Arthur P. Mack, president of the institute, has appointed special committees whose duties it will be to extend every possible courtesy to returning graduates, former students and visiting friends. Inc., producers of the theatrical and industrial motion pictures, of Chicago, is sending a special cameraman to film the Wilberforce Tuskegee game. This man will be attending Cinchina on Thursday, Oct. 25, arriving at the O. D. Hall terminal the afternoon of Oct. 26, where the visitors will be met by school officials and escorted to quarters. This event will be attended by motion pictures en route to Tuskegee and return. These pictures will be relied on in the weekly Colorgram news reel. It has begun to appear that Tuskegee will have a head home coming occasion. Lane Shows Strength by Tying Fisk Jackson, Tenn., Oct. 13. — Lane's little football team held the powerful Fisk eleven to a scoreless the here this afternoon before a crowd numbering more than 1,300 fans from the two schools. It was perhaps the biggest upset of the season. Even Lane students had picked Fisk to win by a large margin. True to form and expectations, Fisk gave the crowd thrill after thrill. They romped through Lane's line to first downs and were within Lane's four-yard line only to be stopped by Captain Brown. This was the turning point in the game, and only once afterwards was Lane's goal threatened. Seeing that line plumes and end runs were ineffective, Fisk's coach changed his tactics, resorting to an anerial attack. In this, Lane's speedy backfield completely baffled Fisk. In spite of this Fisk was undaunted and battled bravely to the close of the first half. The outstanding stars of the game for Fisk were Yost, Thornhill and McReynolds. The game was featured by brilliant passing on both sides, the edge going to Triplett, the star fallback of Lane. The game was fast, timing to end. Fisk came on the field a favorite, having defeated Lane last year 26 to 0, but the Dragons were not to be embarrassed on their home field from their record within one yard and 10 yards of their own goal, and once Yost had galloped 60 yards across Lane's goal to be called in an account of a Fisk back holding. Fisk (0) — Corr. left end; Coleman, left tackle; Nixon, left guard; Dolett, center; Hunter, right guard; Tornill, quarterback; Hunter, right back; Tornill, quarterback; Cuez, right halfback; Yost, fallback. (0) — fallback, left end; Amos, left tackle; Nixon, left guard; Cunton, center; Brown, right end; Hunter, quarterback; Mienbok, right back; McReynolds, right halfback; Triplett, fallback. Subtitutions: Lane—Rice, Ware, Countee, Jackson, McReynolds, Fisk—Alexander, Lanier, Jackson, McReynolds, Empire—Macmillan, Beard lineman—Lyman BE LUCKY Here at last is the wonderful imported Magnetite Ware Loafstone. 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STEYERS C. G. 4211 Milamide, New J. C. STEVENS C., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. DepL. X-7509, Chicago, IL. HAMPTON TURNS BACK ST. PAUL, 27-0 VIRGINIANS CONTINUE DRIVE FOR C.I.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP Black Sox Turn Back Philadelphia All-Stars SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1928 Alabam HAMF VIRGINIANS DRIVE FOR CHAMPIO BY JAMES B. CLARKE Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 13. Hampton added the second victory in her drive for the C. I. A. A. championship by defeating the fighting St. Paul Tigers on Russell field under an Indian summer sun. Hampton's heavy, fast team could not get together in the early stages of the game, and St. Paul, as a surprise, held them scoreless for the whole of the game. Three "viral" hits burning-out quarter the Hampton backs ripped and tore throun St. Paul's line to get within three yards of the goal, only to be wounded when bursting out hearts as Willimson and Moore. Hampton soon found herself during the second quarter and made two touchdowns in quick succession. The first came in the second quarter, the minute of the second quarter. Jones broke through the line for the count after much driving and line plunging by the ever-fast foursome, Baker, Guess, Jones and Byrd. Baker The second followed in short order when a Baker-to-Lynd pass was completed. St. Paul, however, was not without a threat. Murphy, the Tigers' game little quarterback, completed a triple pass that gained considerable yardage. A second triple pass put the fighting Tigers within three yards of Hampton's goal line, and was unkind and time was called for the first half. The Sensors secured two touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Both of them were made by George Clark, a substitute fullback. Pure line driving for the most part, mixed with a few passes, accounted for most of the gains made by the Sensors. Hunter at tackle, Gates at center, McGowan at end and Hill at guard were towers of strength for Hampton's forward wall. Hampton (27)—Mictowan, left end; Hunter, left tackle; Perkins, left guard; Gates, center; Hill, right guard; Robinson, right tackle; Morton, right end; Byrd, quarterback; Guess, halfback; Baker, halfback; Jones, fullback. St. Paul (0)—Paterson, left end; Williamson, left tackle; Coleman, left guard; Spewell, center; Wicks, right guard; Rount (captain), right tackle; Moore, right end; Murphy, quarterback; Rackel, halfback; Mann, halfback; Rackel, fullback. Substitutions: Hampion-Scoot for Gues, for James for Hampion for Hampion for James for MacMasters for McMasters, Hargrove for King, Thomas for Morton, St. Paul—Jack Wooldell for Scoot, MacMasters for Unick, Murphy for Byth, Spewell for Walters, Referee—J. Trigg (Syracuse). Umpire—H. Donehy (loward). Head Coach—W. S. Johnson (Shaw). Black Sox Tu Philadelphia Baltimore, Md., Oct. 14.—With the nats of Dixon, Charleston, Wilson Lundy and Warfield beating a tattoo against the delivery of "Letty" Grove, our hurler of the Philadelphia Athletics, the Baltimore Black Sox highlighted their way to $ 2 to a decision over Fritz Mulsel's All-Stars here Sunday, while 10,000 frenzied Luther Farrell, beaten last Sunday by the Stars, was again on the mound and had the big-leaguers under control at all times, striking out seven and fielding only six. The fifth-ninth inning, Grove stuck out 10. "Rapp" Dixon, Black Sox outfielder, starred afield and at the bat, connecting for a single, double and home run, and returned the ball from deep right to the home plate with deadly speed. The teams, having won one game each, will resume their series here next Sunday. | BLACK SON | ALL STARS | | :--- | :--- | | Follow up if 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | Bishop 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Ivon ft. if 4 | 4 | 3 | 2 | Neum lb. | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Ivon ft. if 4 | 4 | 3 | 2 | Neum lb. | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Carter if 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | Moore ft. | 4 | 1 | 1 | | Mackey bf. if 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | Thomas ft. | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Mackey bf. if 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | Thomas ft. | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Foleib if 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | Mabel ft. | 4 | 0 | 1 | | Warfield bf. if 4 | 5 | 3 | 2 | Davis ft. | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Palm p. if 4 | 5 | 3 | 2 | Davis ft. | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Washington of 4 | 4 | 0 | 1 | Artemilh c. | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Malch. if 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Malch. | 1 | 0 | 1 | Total... 25 9 11 27 Total... 31 2 6 24 Rated for Grove in the ninth. Rated for Taylor in the fourth. Black Sox 0 4 2 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 All Stars 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-0 Errors-Thombs, Taylor, Farrell, Davie (5), Moore, Artizland, Twilase, Blyton, Moore, Moore, Warfield, Wilson, Charlester, Maisel, Home run-Dixon, Spoken, Iones-Dixon (2), Harlester (5), Warfield (2), Wilson (1), Holloway, Sacerdice, Bills-Bayle, Farrell, Bases on balls-off, Farrell, 5; off Grove, 7, Struck out-By Farrell, 7; by Graves, 10. A. and T. Prepares for Hot Fight With Union A. and T. Prepares for Hot Fight With Union ALCORN AND SOUTHERN END GAME IN TIE Alcorn, Miss., Oct. 13—In one of the greatest gridion battles ever played here the powerful Southern tied Alcorn, 6 to 1. A large crowd of students from both schools witnessed the contest. In the third quarter Miles kicked 60 yards to Southern's 4-yard line and scored a touchdown. Plays Davis carried the ball over. In the fourth quarter Southern began a march of 50 yards which netted a touchdown. The ball of the Braver" offense was sholed by Miles, Springs and Davis. Springs was the most consistent ground gainer. Long was a terror in the line. Coach Ross and Maddux aggression gave a real challenge. Purnell, the defensive back for Southern, was the mainstay. The Southern team showed good results of the conching of Brice Taylor from the coast. Officals were Cooper of the rear center; Marshall of Jackson, unifier; compson of Southern, head linesman. Godfrey Puts Hill to Sleep in Quick Time Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 13—Bienny Hill, 200-pound youngster of Fresno, Cal., today was still wondering just how the fight ended following his knockout last night at the hands of George Godfrey of LeLperville, Pa., who put Hill to sleep in 1 minute and 36 seconds. Godfrey love into Hill at the bell and didn't pause until Hill was being counted out. HOWARD ACADEMY VICTORS Ocala, Fla., Oct. 12—In face of the threatening weather, Howard academy successfully defended its football prestige against the invasion of Plant City high school at Hunter's park today, turning back the invaders by a score of 19 to 12. The game continued for a series of plunges and punts for advantage. Howard having the edge in both methods. FORMER JOCKEY HAS WINNER AT LAUREL TRACK Laurel Track, Md., Oct. 10—A. Allen Jr., former jockey and now trainer and owner, saddled a winner today in the seventh race, when Sam Slick, 3-year-old son of Gnome and Devil to Pay, galloped first past the mythical wire, a winner by a head over Jenny Dean, the public's choice, Sam Slick paid $27.50, the fattest price of the day. Early in the going Sam Slick was far back; but he settled in his stride, and finishing rapidly, wore Jenny Dean down in the stretch, to win by a head. Suprised finished third. The race was one mile and 70 yards, for 3-year-olds and upward. The prize was $2000. The winner got $900; second, $250, and third $150. The time was 1:45. Sam Slick is owned by Mrs. Allen. Ft. Benning in Tie With Morehouse U. BY J. H. BIRNIE Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 12—The big Maroon team and the army boys meet here today in one of the hardest fought games of the season. When the smoke of battle cleared away they were found standing end, 7-7. Coach Harvey first sent in his shock troops, but it was soon seen that they were not strong enough to stop the first string in men in after about three minutes of play and gipped the onslaught. Twice in the first quarter the army came near scoring, but each time they failed. Soon after Mosley short punt, and the Maroon team started. A pass, two line plunges by James and a quarterback sneak carried the ball from the 37-yard line over for a touchdown. Mosley kicked to 70 for Morehouse. Morehouse (7)—Robinson, left end; Culpepper, center; Heverly, right guard; Tavar, right tackle; Hill, right end; Dumme, quarterback; Jeffries, left end; Cul, halfback; Robinson Ft. Benning (7) - White, left end; Miers, left tackle; A. Johnson, left guard; Moore, center; McCormick, left guard; McCormick, right end; Till, quarterback; Vannahalfback; Till, halfback; Ijerd, fullback; McCormick, left guard; Till, tineer; Allen, Maun, Moyer, Huffman, Bell Brown, Edmonds, Moyer, Johnson, Sambers, Referee - Ierry (Clark), Umdherm, Referee - Ierry (Clark), Head lineman - Hill (A) U.S., Sword - Birch THE GOLF CLUB Alabama State grid coaches, who have been busy pointing their charges for the game against Langston at Grampant bowl, Montgomery, Georgia, and the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic association, while Jacobs will be remembered as the little star quarterback of Hampton a few years back. Langston battled Wiley to a 7 to 7 deadlock Monday at the Dallas state fair grounds. Alabama State was given a 7 victory over the Southwestern Intercollegiate Athletic association he played the Oklahomaans in the Southeast. Alabama State is anxious to wipe out the stinging 14 to 0 defeat handed them by Langston at Langston last year. Lincoln Giants Win Two Games From All-Stars New York, Oct. 19.—A baseball series, much in oblivion since 1926, was again resumed at the Protectory oval Sunday when the Lincoln Giants and All Stars opened the first and second games of a four-game series. The invaders, a scrappy, poppy aggregation, lost the first game, 6 to 4, on two costly errors, while the second affair was terminated in the sixth by impending darkness, with both clubs enveloped in a 2-2 deadlock. It seemed ironical that Earl Jackman, one of the leading Colored pitchers in the cast, was to suffer in the first game, with hands of the Lloyd tribe, but that was exactly what happened, when Chaney White allowed an ordinary single to trickle through his legs for 16th and Slefus booted a base hit into his Both clubs scored in the first frame, Yancey, opening for the Stars with a hit to right, advanced to third, and scored in White's poke to center. For the Keenan hirelings Hubbard singled to center, with two down, and scored when Chaney White permitted Mass. scoring hop through his pins for two bases. Then came the eighth in which Cason singled to right and Williams sent the runner to third with a line drive to center. Lloyd hit to Davis and Hubbard first pulled C. Johnson off the bag, Cason scoring. Hubbard singled in to left and Selfus, taking the ball on his right, booted the sphere to the left. Hubbard scored in Williams and Lloyd scoring and Hubbard circling the bases. The four runs, coming in such a late injury, turned the tide of the game in Bronxites' favor, as the Stars pass out in rapid order in the ninth. ALL STARS LINCOLN GIANTS R.L.P.A. R.L.P.A. Tanney c. 1 0 11 Gray c. 1 0 11 C.Johnson b. 1 1 11 Flight b. 2 0 12 C.White c. 1 1 11 Olstad b. 2 0 12 C.White c. 1 1 11 Olstad b. 2 0 12 R.RWhite c. 1 1 11 Superman c. 1 0 12 Iores c. 1 1 11 Olstad b. 1 1 13 Iores c. 1 1 11 Olstad b. 1 1 13 Stefus c. 1 0 00 Williams s. 1 1 14 Stefus c. 1 0 00 Williams s. 1 1 14 Jackman p. 0 0 02 Thomas p. 0 1 02 Total s. 4 0 24 Total s. 10 21 24 All Stars 1 0 0 02 0 0 02 LINCOLN Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 Two-time Bates-Bates.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 Cassin, Stearnham. SECOND GAME R. H. L. All Stars.....0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 8 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 8 Walters and C. Johnson; Stearnham; and Spearman. Haines Institute Bows to S. C. State College Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 12.—A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the opening game of State college griders, who defeated Halnes Institute of Augusta by a score of 27 to 2. A safety by Halnes in the first quarter of the game was made after the ball had been kept in State college's territory. The Halnes boys always offered stubborn resistance and were a constant threat in the first half. Within three yards of the goal they lost the ball on a fumble and State college in an attempt to rush the ball from behind the goal line was downed and the safety resulted. Near the close of the first half State college scored a touchdown when Baby Ray, fleet haltback, received the klick on Halnes' 40-yard line and raced to goal. State College (27)—Halnes, left end; Lennon, left tackle; Elblee, left guard; Player, center; Davis, right guard; Fizer, right tackle; Gardner, right end; Cappiello, right end; Halnes, left haltback; Gillespie, left end; Cunningham, left haltback; Gregg, fullback. Halnes (2)—on-well, left end; Hilbery, left tackle; Shannon, left guard; James, center; Ellis, right guard; Holden, right tackle; Turner, right end; Harris, quarter-hawk; Jones, right tackle; Leman, left halfback; Dowell, fullback; Jamson (Oberlin). Referee: Jamson (Oberlin). Umpire: Mallon (Benedict). Head line: Hanford (Chadlin). Tucker-Sheffield (State). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Set for NSBA TOP LANGSTON COACH JACOBS who have been busy pointing their tion at Crampton book, Montgomery, a four-letter sportsman from Wilber- red as the little star quarterback of on battled Wiley to a 7 to 7 deadlock bounds. Alabama State was given a 7 bounds. This is the first time any regiate Athletic association has played alabama State is anxious to wipe out by Langston at Langston last year. s Win Two from All-Stars KID CHOCOLATE WINNER OVER EDDIE O'DOWD New York, Oct. 10—Kid Chocolate, bantam, boxing Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, in a 10-rounder which featured the reopening of the New Polo A. C. in Harlem last night, continued his dazzling fistclutch and easily gained the decision over the westerner. The Cuban was unable to floor the veteran, who has fought the headliners of the division with much success, and found Eddie's darting left tab and left hook rather disconcerting. Chocolate unloaded a load of bumps in the seventh round which had the old-time progrp experience stood him in good stead, and by dint of holding he managed to last out the session. Kid Chocolate's victory over O'Dowd stumps him as a corner, since Eddie, while on the down grade, is inferior to the Kid's recent opponents. Jack Wilcoon, 156, of Harlem, bested Bill Marangathy, 159, of Brooklyn, in a six-session mill. Bill Lynch, in a side, stop, sloped Leser Cohen, 1373; Harlem, in the fifth heat of a go billed for six skuckers. Attucks High Outrushes Xenia Prep Team for Win Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 13.—The Attucks high school won its second victory of the season in as many starts by defeating the East high team of Xenla, Ohio, to the tune of 19 to 7. In the first half a touchdown by Webb and a drop kick by Waters gave the Tigers the lead. In the second half a successful pass to Waters from the 40-yard line, a blocked kick and the score was 13 to 0. Then the boys from Ohio opened a swift aerial attack, scoring their touchdown and extra point. With three minutes to play Webb dashed 25 yards for another touchdown for Attucks. Final score, 19 to 7. Attucks struck the ball for eight first downs and 194 yards, against their opponents' seven first downs and 148 yards. Xenla played in the air with a well-timed pass, of which were successful for 32 yards and their score. The locals intercepted three of the Xenla passes for 50 yards, and attempted five passes, and returned for 47 yards and a touchdown. Attucks (10) — Waters, left end; Vangun, left tackle; Immontain, left guard; Walters, right tackle; Fleed, right end; Barnes, quarterback; Jamies, left halfback; M. Brown, left tackle; Scribbl, left center; Xenis (7) — Scribbl, left center; Morgan, left tackle; Fisher, left guard; Jennings, center loss; right guard; J. Smith, right tackle; quarterback; Scribbl, left halfback; W. Parker, right halfback; N. Parker, fullback. Substitutions: Attacks — Payne, Anderson, Substitution: Attacks — Krohn, Toulchoum — Webb (2), Waters, Clemen, points after touchdown; Referrer: T. Fox, Umpire: M. Browder, Fletch — Wilson, Linneen — Browder and Basket. MULLIN HIGH LOSES Florence, S. C., Oct. 12—Coach Bernard, S. C., Oct. 12—Coach did the much talked about MUllin high school a severe drubbing when they each other at the fairgrounds today. HERRIN HIGH WINS Colp. Ill. Oct. 13—Herrn Township high school dedicated its new campus to the memory of tory over Douglass high of Murphysboro. Calro will play here Oct. 20. --- --- Inters ACK S BISHOP WINS, 47 TO 0, FROM NEW ORLEANS Mumford Men Slowed Up by Heat By FRANK A. YOUNG Marshall, Tex., Oct. 12.—Coach A. W. Mumford's Bishop college football team walked all over New Orleans university on Bishop field this afternoon with the sun beaming forth its hot rays and the thermometer registering around 98 while the fair sex gasped for a breath of fresh air from beneath their parasols. The final count was 47 to 0, and the reason why Bishop was up in the air was because of the fact that they were played on account of the heat. It was entirely too warm for football. Time and again the officials stopped the game to get water. In the crowd were frowns, with many of the frocks, men in overalls and women with sun bonnets. Mumford, who learned his football at Wilberforce, had his team in good shape, so much so, that New Orleans first one down during the entire game. Early in the game it was seen that the Louisiana boys were no match for the Texas team. Gaining possession of their own goal post New Orleans showed lack of proper football knowledge by trying a forward pass on the first down and Washington spinned 20 yards for the first touchdown. Flournoy added the point via place kick. Dickson of New Orleans was carried off the field in the midfield and defending with a fractured bone in his leg and his slowed up the New Orleans team. Washington, Bishop left end, was also injured a few minutes later and his placekick hit his place. Wilson made Bishop's second touchdown and the try for extra point wide. Hand's 25-yard run near the end of the first quarter electrified the crowd. Bishop got busy in the second quarter. With the ball on New Orleans's five-yard mark it was carried over on the first play. An offside for Orleans gave Bishop the extra moment. A recovered fumble by Wilson and a run of 26 yards gave Bishop six more points. The half ended 20 to 10 at Quinn. A long run by Rand carried the ball within scoring distance in the third period and Rand carried it over for a touchdown. New Orleans' selection of plays were had when they had four. Three touchdowns, a goal from field following one and a safety in the fourth quarter brought Bishop's total to 47 and Munford left the field well pleased and planning for the Quinn game at Waco on Thursday. Bishop's big game is with Wiley here on Turkey day and is one of the features of the Texas Teachers Association meeting. Bishop (57)—Washington, left end; S. Wilson, left tackle; Inckett, left guard; Murray, center; Rettie, right guard; Roberts, right tackle; Broadmax, right end; Flourney, centerback; J. Wilson, full-back; Rand, left half-back; Watkin, right half-back. New Orleans (0)—Moore, left end; King, left tackle; Paxla, left guard; McIntyre, center; Farles, right guard; Johnston, right tackle; Harrison, right end; Hunt, quarterback; Gibbons, full-back; Brown, left half-back; Dickson, right half-back. Substitution: Bishop—Herson, Bolden, Henderson, Barlow, Counter-Richardson, Turner, Calhoun, Bowle, New Orleans—King, Jackson, Williams, Hurd, Thompson. Referee—F. Long (Millkin), Emirate—Flourney (Bishop), Field judge—Frank Young, Head linesman—C. C. Mosley (Eureka). Western U Defeats Topelia, Kann, Oct. 13.—Western university pounded the charging Topelia Buffaloes for an 18 to 6 victory in a slow and dusty game here to the. The lightninglike Reese gave the spectators a brilliant display of broken field running, dragging the ball around the Topelia ends for 10 minutes. The team scored a quarter he snatched a well placed pass from the hands of Maxey, K. V. s. end, and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Silvery and Adams of the team scored two goals against their team. Silvery carried the ball over the line for a touchdown in the last quarter. Johnson and Reese were the outsiders. Adams, the K. V. S. half, is out of the game with an injured shoulder. Phillips No Match Parker opened its City league schedule by trouncing Wendell Phillips, 27 to 0. Friday at White City, Saluki Stadium, and three points after three touchdowns and three points after the touchdowns. Parker scored in every period. G. Mahoney accounting for the over six points in the second quarter. Parker (27)—E. Mahoney, left end; Williamson, left tackle; Levi, left hand; Bryant, center; Duncan, left hand; Bryant, tackle; Dohart, right end; Saluki, quarterback; Mahoney, right end; Eman, right halfback; Mahoney, right fullback. Wendell Phillips (0)—G. Polmalea, left end; Williamson, left center; Henry, right end; Coley, right tackle; Wallace, right end; C. Mason, quarterback; Henry, right end; L. Mason, right halfback; Hlavy, fullback. Touchdown—Sulukki (3), G. Maloney, Points after touchdown—Sulukki (3) New Model Men's Strap Watch CUT PRICE SALE 3 85 Two years写 ten guarantee curated elegant leather strap watch. Your choice in square, nonunne or cushion shape Hold it in your hand. Accurate timber, leather and adjusted. Hush your under. Quantity limited. Send no money. 付邮费 Mail: 101. 851. 826. Broadway, New York, NY 10128. ATLANTA U. EKES OUT A 7 TO 6 VICTORY OVER ALABAMA STATE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13—In a grueling contest the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta university swept over the Fighting Hornets of Alabama State Normal by the score of 7 to 6. The game was hard fought, A. U. receiving numerous penalties for offside. The A. U. line as a whole was superior to the Alabama eleven. It was charging fast and low, with the Alabama team making only four first downs during the game, three given to them by penalties and one by completion of a pass. Atlanta university made 12 first downs to the opposition's four and only once throughout the game was the Atlanta university goal line in danger. Alabama won the toss and elected to defend the north goal. Wiggins, fullback for the Hurricane, kicked Alabama for the win, where Moore received and returned the kick to his own 33-yard line, where he was hit by Staughter, causing him to fumble. A. U. recovered in a touchdown in the first eight minutes of play. Stanley, quarterback, sneaked through the Hornets' line for a first down. McPherson hit for nine more, closely led by Jones to recover off nine yards around right end. Wiggins reversed the field and gained two yards more and a first down. McPherson hit the center of the line for nine yards, and the Hornets' skin on the Hornets' goal line. On a quarterback sneak Stanley carried it over. Wiggins kicked a beautiful placement for the extra point. The duel between McPherson of Atlanta U and Moore of Alabama State, with DARTMORE n Grain" Brog AT DAL the "Scotch Gra UO Up in the New Hampshire hills . . . Football! Basketball! Then the famous Winter Carnival with its ski jumps and hockey! Of course, Dartmouth men go in for husky shoes. Dartmouth style observers say the burly Scotch grain brogue is king. Everywhere young men are saying it's stylish to be husky-shod . . . if your husky shoes have the Dartmouth look. Now Newark has brought to your Newark store the very brogue that is leading at Dartmouth. But priced at Newark's price—$4.00. Because Newark's four big factories sell direct to you through Newark stores . . . eliminating both the middleman's and the dealer's profit! NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY FOR $ 'Only Loop Store- R $ 400 NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY NEWARK FOR $400 SOUTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE WEST SIDE WEST SIDE 4731 B.A. Island Ave. 6222 B.A. Halsted St. 1728 W. Chicago Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 3313 W. Roosevelt St. 1862 Blue Island Ave. 7828 B. Halsted St. 1346 B. Halsted St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3312 W. 26th St. 9189 Commercial Ave. 828 E. 53d St. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 2538 W. North Ave. 3868 Cottage Grove Ave. 1608 W. 63d St. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 3933 W. North Ave. 6036 S. Halsted St. 3446 S. State St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 3357 W. Roosevelt Rd. 657 W. North Ave. Who-o!! Whe-e!! How's This for Scoring Points? Bluefield. W. Va. Oct. 13. Genoa. high school football team set a new record for high schools in Northwest. Northford high. Northford did not score; neither did they make a single first down. Last year Genoa won the southeast West Virginia championship, the first time a boy coached by J. C. Tonsil, a Tuskegee graduate. Baby Joe Gans Beats Billy White in 10 Rds. New York, Oct. 13—Baby Joe Gans, 140, won all the way over Elli White, 1493, in the feature 10-rounder at the Olympia A. C. tonight. In another 10 Jackie Pilkington walloped Al Bryant of Newark, Artie Sampson and Joe Gorman went six rounds to a draw, and in another six Lou Feldman beat Ben Martini. In another six Tony Sarubil in the second of a four. Two weeks ago at the Olympia Gans outpointed Tony Vaccarelli, and then five nights later, snuffed out Andy Divoldi at the garden. It was this season that the coach's stock scarring. He was master of Divoldi throughout the bout and then knocked his rival in the ninth round, and other battles hereabouts Gans has impressed onlookers with his keen generalship. He knows how to box and how to hit, and more than this, he alters his tactics according to the type of opponent's knockout of an opponent of Divoldi's caller is significant of his ability. BREWER NORMAL BEATEN Sunter, S. C., Oct. 12.—In its first game of the season Morris college rumped over the fast Brewer Normal eleven to a 25-to-0 victory. The team, with the fleet-footed Abraham was on the receiving end of "Dog" McCain's 17-yard forward pass and scumped across the visitors' goal line. Brewer Morris college succeeded in making touchdowns in every quarter. Bv J. C. CHUNN THE DARTMOUTH . . . King of the brogues . . . this oxford of Scotch grain caliskin comes in black and tan . . . $4.00 No. 4155 Black. No. 4355 Tan. Clash 27-0 EKES OUT A TORY OVER A STATE CHUNN Moore getting the advantage by a few yards. The first half ended with the score, the Hurricane favor. In the second half, he hack and showed more determination and fight and field the Crimson Hurricane throughout the quarter, with neither team in position to win. He was in action, and were demonstrated in this quarter. Hall of Alhambra State, playing at end, was sensational for the visitors. He was in every play, proving a死者 of the game. He was gregation. Shaughter, guard for the Hurricane, was a tower of strength. He was down under every punt, stopping the Hornet receiver dead tackle for Atlanta university. In the early stages of the game received a broken finger, but refused to come off the field and played sensational throughout the remainder of the game. Alabama State in the fourth quarter scored its first and only touchdown of the game when Boyd blocked and intercepted a pass by Wiggins in midfield, racing 45 yards for a touchdown, taking the whole Atlanta team off its balance. This lad made a great run and deserves much credit. Hall missed the trial for extra point, thereby forfeiting his chance to tie the score. Atlanta (7)—Smith, left end; Pierce, left tackle; Mosly, left guard; Robinson, center; Slaughter, right guard; Simons, right tackle; Ramesey, right end; Stanley, quarterback; Jones, right halfback; McPherson, left halfback; Wiggins, fullback. Alabama State (6)—Hall, left end; A. Campbell, left tackle; Wesley, left guard; E. Campbell, center; Harry, right guard; Togor, right tackle; M. Brown, right end; Moore, quarterback; Burns, right halfback; Frazier, left halfback; A. P. Brown, fullback. Substitution: Atlanta—Gray, Mabe, Alabama State—Lowe, Levi, Fuller, Miller, Townshores—Stanley, Boyd, Placement kick—Wiggins, Referee—Collins (Hampton), Ex-Inter—Red Dougherty (Hampton). Head linesman: Gentry—Mareheuser. gue is king! PART 1—PAGE 9 ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 10 FISK UNIVERSITY HAS JUBILEE DAY Mabel Lewis Imes, One of Original Singers, Reminiscent Mabel Lewis Imes, One of Original Singers, Reminiscent Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Jubilee day was celebrated at Fisk University on Saturday, Oct. 19. The original Jubilee Slingers were sent out to raise money for the school. The day had a general significance this year, because Fisk is also celebrating the 100th anniversary of the founder. On the 1st of March, and because the students and alumni have as their guest Mrs. Malef Lewis, one of the original singers. On the eve of the Jubilee day President and Mrs. Thomas Elsa Jones, in the same place, the Principal and Mrs. John Odese were present. The women came in the faculty, who impersonated the faculty of 1888. The women came in hoopekfirs and the men in three black beards. Each faculty member kept his appointed character throughout the year. Gen. Fisk, a personified by Prof. A. F. Shaw, told about his early life and his reasons for founding Fisk university. Rev. George L. White, in the person of Dean Ambrose Conver, made an earnest pinpoint for Jubilee money. He was a member of the Jubilee Fund, and some when his little band of boys and girls would thrill the world with their singing. Four of the "little boys and girls" sang "There's Music in the Air" to an accompaniment of the little old man in the cellar. The band was the first of the organizers in their tours. Erastus Milo cravath came back to life in the person of Prof. T. W. Talley and made an impassioned plan for Fisk, thrilling the faculty. There were games in the des- On Saturday Fisk won from Simmons in the game with the student game of the season. AVS clock the program was broadcast over WLAC clubs were assembled over the country to hear greetings from the alumni community of the university and Mrs. Mary K. Sewance, choreographer of the beloved Prof. J. Roberts, Nets club chill, the Mortar society and under the direction of Prof. John Wark and Prof. R. Jay B. Brown, Mrs. Ims still has the remarkable quality in her voice that made her the loved "little head of Europe," she told some thrilling stories to the students of those ways from town to town, never really from town to town, never really from town to town, never really from town to town. She told about a tea given the sinners of Duke of Ayr, cousin of Queen Victoria. She presented it to them, lightening them their knots on the ocean and sliding like a lot of sticks, according to the honour given to them. She told the "tail of Shakespeare" and sang for the "Sina and Queen of Heaven" unceremony took on the picture of a triumphal march through European castles, and made a sensation at home, bringing back money enough to build Jubilee gardens to make a sensation at home, remembering the singing of "John Brown's Body" for Whittier in his own home, over which a picture of the sinners hung, with tears streaming down his face, even the picture that the Fish became of Mrs. Ime. LA PALQUAS MEET Yankton, KS, D, Oct. 13, The La Pontsburg, PA, and Loyola hold their dis- trict meeting on Tuesday. The edite rer, Mrs. Christina Ayles, Rob and white were chosen as the club chie s officers. Loretta Turner, presse- sor, Holton Holiday, secretary, and M. A. Williams, sponsor. The meetings will be the future at the Yankton high school. WRITES PLAY Clovehock, Ohio, Oct. 19—Miss Anna Brown at central high, displayed her inlegnitude in her hair, wrote and classified Friday evening. The title of the class Friday evening. The title of the Anna Maria is a star athlete end will summer be a member of class 12. RETURNS HOME Passalu, N. J., Oct. 19.—Miss Viola 17 Munson St., left f. her home in College after a pleasant visit with relatives. Brevities Mrs. Mubble Walker Willisband, assistant professor of public health, was the only woman to take a consensuous part in theDEPARTMENT of PROBLEM ENFACEMENT, having served with her husband, Hervé Hoover, as its standard bearer. Dr. Antonio L. L. Ursaas, a leading lawyer and professor of ethics that infant mortality reduction is Mexico's chief need along health lines. Dr. F. Marzaroic, recently admitted to the University of Texas, is the only lawyer in the country who has been the oldest member of the Profession of Law. England and Wales cline to have more than 20,000 women farmers. Sugging cars on the Long Island railroad have been opened to women smuggling protests from gruffly community members. MARY PHILBIN. Universal FIND GREATEST FEMININE CHARM HOLLYWOOD, CAL. — The fascination of a beautiful, smooth skin has no equal, say leading film directors. No one what exceptional film stars can have. The perfect star may have, she must above all possess the perfect complexion which Hollywood calls 'Studio Skin' if she hopes to become a star. The film director says, "The girl with exquisitely smooth skin wins the public every time—the adore it." Nine out of ten screen stars are using Lux Toliet soap. They say it is the best soap essential in the close-up where only the slightest make-up may be used. This new soap is made by the celebrated France Method perfected by the most costliest soaps. It imparts a delicious smoothness to the skin. All the big film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms, which indicates the value the industry places on smooth skin. It may be by Lever Bros., Cambridge, Mass. Mary C. Few visitors have been more delightfully entertained than Mrs. Winston, who has been cojourning with us for the past three weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston, and Mrs. Winston, the wife of Thaddeus Winston, is a sister of Mrs. Queen Catherine Belle Wich, who, with Mrs. Glowen, entertained for her at Poro College last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Theoddeus Winston Honored at Recention Mrs. Nelson Glover and Miss Queeule Belle Webb were joint hostesses at a brilliant reception Sunday evening at the Poro college honoring Mrs. Thaddeus Winston, Los Angeles, Calif., sister of Miss Webb. The line presented a beautiful front, which, besides the hostesses and honoree, included Mrs. George Overby, Calvo, Ill., and Mrs. Carl U. Roberts in a stunning French creation. Others including were Moses, George Tharne, Edn's, P. Phillips, Jessie E. Jones, Sydney Brown, Charles Wilson, and William Jones. The dining room, where the table was centered with California blossoms, was artistically decorated with autumn flowers, and Mies Elizabeth Neely, Dorothy Carey, Hortense Hall, Dorothy Dismukes, Elizabeth Brown, Edith Almun, Wilka Kennedy and Hazel Belle Renfro assisted with the service. A constant stream of fashionably gowned callers pald their respects to the charming California. BEAVERE ORGANIZE Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 16. —The Order of the World, the World, Inc. was organized in the following officers: Mary Taylor, the following officers: Mary Taylor, the princess of supreme royal princess; Mary Taylor, the princess of supreme casel Vern Stoulo, Tololo, who supreme royal princess; Mary Taylor, the princess of supreme casel Vern Stoulo, Tololo, who supreme royal princess; Lola Manu, the delkmun, Tololo, supreme trustee; Nellie Christie, Detroit, supreme trustee; Nellie Christie, Detroit, supreme trustee; Burton, Tololo, northern Ohio; Mc Burton, Tololo, southern Ohio; and Mary Taylor, southern Ohio. New York state, Orchid chapter of the Order of Beavers of the World, Order of Beavers of the World, R. P.; Dora B. Adams, V. E. P.; Mary Winsor, R. P.; S. M. Mimle, F. Young, Neal, R. S. Q. of children; Rhoda Wilm, R. S. Q. of children; Rhoda Wilm, S. S.; trustees, Mary Jordan, Ann Gardner of Tololo is supreme president, Dr. A. J. Whitehead supreme president, Dr. A. J. Whitehead supreme president, Wormley supreme past royal princess. NEWLYWEDS Miss Ola Leatrice McCoy, daughter of the late Dr. Ola McCoy, Lc. was married to Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merelich. The couple is well known to recent graduate of the Enkwood high school and her husband is a student at the university. While the young progeny of the past summer in the South the ledgers of the killeen school ledgers of the killeen school in Michigan. They are domiciled with Miss Ola McCoy, pat of young popular Jerry Frazier, pal of young school at the University of Iowa. QUIETLY MARRIED Thouch a sporling engagement ring Augusto, 4321 Vincentine Ave. for some time past, yet few of her friends would be able to see her so soon. She stole a munch on her dress and quietly married to Curts Trigle by her William s. Brudan, pastor of Bresan day evening in the presence of a few friends. She was never needed with the赡照顾 department of The Chicago Defer and has made friends, planning personality and winning ways. JOINS STAFF Jack E. Ross, well-known newspaper writer, Kaplan, has joined the editorial staff of the newspaper fender. Mr. Ross has established him self at 520 South parkway. He will serve as the president of the Mrs. Ilenia Ross, who is at present a member of the faculty of Waters co- lege. He spent much of his life abroad in the newspaper field, has many friends here. WEEK: END VISITORS Dr. Lloyd L. Roberts, brother of Dr. Dr. Lloyd L. Roberts, wife of Dr. Dr. Lloyd L. Roberts, South side in, motored here S. urray and spent 10 hours at the hotel. Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, at their home, 450 E. 50th St. It was their first meet-reception from alqred. G. Roberts met-reception from alqred. MRS. PENNEY LEAVES Mrs. E. J. Penney and her daughter, Mrs. K. J. Penney, and her daughter, Chicago Defender, offer the warrior doff plant, and Mrs. Penny Sr. to, Mrs. Penny Jr. to, and Mrs. Lloyd Loomobile, which the Pinewood Schools won in the contest. Mrs. Penney and Mrs. Lloyd Loomobile, Mrs. Sheil Friday for Mississippi. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Emma Innes of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Emma Innes of Augusta, Ga. her aunt, Mrs. John W. Duncan of W. 52th St. Mrs. Brooks is secretary Normal school of Augusta, Ga. Suggestions The little boys and girls who will not cut their vegetables will perhaps use a new card case, in which the various vegetables are stored upon the cards and accessories are stored underneath tell of their various virtues. Before putting away the screens for the winter, mark them with preservative and keep them out to which the screen belongs. You will be glad next spring that you took time to do this small cataloging. Have your furniture cleaned out now and you will be cleaning comes along the dirtiest place is done and you can go right ahead and paper and clean without worry. If the clothing is damp when removed, place it on a hammer and hang it on a rack to dry. It should never be put in a clothes closet white damp, or it will quickly have to be cleaned to the latest Paris patriotic idea. The white beads are large and round and are separated by disk-shaped beads of red and blue. Defender Photo MRS. EBED MEREDITH Mics Ola L. McCoy, charming young damselfly from Monroe, LA, and Friar Francis, curried their friends last week by announcing that they had been married at a quiet wedding at the Monroe Public Library, Brooks, 4937 Prineville Ave., where they are now residing. The marriage, however, did not come as a surprise to the girls, who were aware of the close attachment between the youngsters. Mr. Meredith, aside from caring for the girls, was living at Northwestern university. SOCI SOCI BY NETTIE GE With the arrival of crisp autumn winters there looms ahead on the social all manner of courtesies being planned, the pleasure of chapels and Just such a group met together Satue home at 512- Michigan Ave. presently occupied by the Kirkland College Press 1965-23 season following the vacation, accompanied by Medians in Kingston prailed 113a. Rutherford as art teacher, carved out in green, was invited to join in in the intriguing Hall, Courts Smith, Albert Eale and With the arrival of crisp autumn weather when one feels comfortable in doors there booms ahead on the social horizon many pleasant evenings with all manner of courtesies being planned for the "chummy" groups, where the neighbors are invited to share the pleasures of their nearly hostesses. Just such a group met together Saturday evening when the G. C. Rutherford home at 5512 Michigan Ave. presented a scene of unusual comfort and beauty when the Eigat cCock Bridge club held their first meeting of the 1925-23 season following the vacation period. This charming group of eight members of the group was presented. After the胜者, David Reese, Lovie Wilber, J. H. L. Lowry, William Watson, Charenne Allen Jr., William Gilles and Harold Ringley pratted Mrs. Rutherford as a clever dispenser of hospitality. A large group of men, led out in green, was served at midnight. Other neighbors invited to "run in" for the intriguing game were Mesulmes Frank Plummer, Willia Davis, Mildred Harding, Julius Morgan, Lillian Summers, Emerg. Hall, Conquela Smith, Albert Eue and Frank Anderson. Mrs. Charles Myers, 127 Indiana Avenue, is invited to attend a meeting of Mrs. Theresa Robinson. Mrs. Mattie F. Love, 1295 Wabash Ave, popular in favorite, spent his time in a house in Louisville, K2, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Love Love, 522 Wabash Ave, who has been visiting friends in Los Angeles. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Mrs. Anna Thinsley, 7241 Princeton Ave., who reports having been regularly constrained while, she was the most of all, the hostess at the Hacienda, had remained. Mrs. G. A. T. Wall, 25th South Parkway, n. 111, 200 years of age, visited the 17th and 18th years of age at her home Wichita, New York. Mrs. C. C. Cowinton, 561 South Parkway, and her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Sheercraft, Fruitt, Kason, Inc., motored to the home of the home of Mrs. C. C. Cowington, for the weekend. Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 4517, Forrestville Ave., visited the Cleveland, Ohio, the new work in the New York Times of Attorney and Mrs. William F. Tireon and Mr. George Hinton. Frank A. Young, 562 Rhodes Ave., left Thursday for the South, where he will attend many other news news. Mr. W. W. William Overly, who spent their honeymoon in the northern part of Michigan, have returned home and are living at 527 Michigan Ave., and are living at 526 Michigan Ave., and are living at 526 Michigan Ave., and Mrs. W. Z. Tabor, 4712 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Wilson, 5252 Michigan Ave., celebrated their third wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Mrs. B. Broadman of Hot Springs, Ake, the guest of Mrs. Gusle Monroe, 5417 Prairie Ave., Miss Broadwood, credited with being a very talented young woman. Mrs. B. B. Morris, 4910 Washington Prairie, has hosted a breakfast Monday honoring Mrs. Vera Winston of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. J. Jones have an office at 6261 Calumet Avenue, housekeeping at 6261 Calumet Avenue, Miss Ethel Burczes, 5525 Walshale, another office at 6261 Calumet Avenue, housekeeping at 6261 Calumet Avenue, but returned to Yosemite. to Tennessee, has returned homo, of the County Cook of Washington was the home const of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hewell, 189 Michigan Ave. dur- ing Mrs. K. P. Hayden of Lawrenceburg, 1916 a home affricting a thousand vacation with his custummbr. Mrs Sophronia Hayden, 209 k. 55th 81. BROADWAY is paying fancy prices to be entertained by this dainty little star. Ruth Johnstone one of the chief attractions in Black Birds of 1928, the outstanding stage success of the year. Hers is a fascinating beauty. Lovely skin and . . . exquisite hair. Wondrously soft, with a sheen like silk, and always dressed in the smartest fashion. Beautiful hair always means constant care. Enjoy the complete Wavine Treatment—the Shampoo, Soap, Dressing and Quinine Tonique—results are guaranteed, at your druggist's. Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—A grand musical festival will be an important feature of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Race, Life in St. Louis Oct. 21 to 25. Mrs. Florence Cole-Tallert, the famous soprano, and Clarence Catheron White, the noted violinist-composer, are to be the stars of the performance. They will be ably supported by local artists in both music and pageantry. They will be ably supported by local artists in both music and pageantry. There will be no admission fee. The aim is not to make money, but to increase an appreciation of what has been achieved in music. The interest in the meeting is increasing from day to day. Persons of distinction are daily informing the management that they will attend. Superintendent Jones of Cleveland sends Alone, G. Grace, directing supervisor of audit education; the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. F. H. Butler; the Researchers of the District of Columbia; Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of school, and the mayor of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon of the department of public welfare. The association was organized in 1912 and in 1918. The purposes of the association are to collect sociological and historical data on race and life history, to promote race through clubs and schools and to bring about harmony between the races. In 1922 the association was enabled to conduct a national search. In 1926 the association began the celebration of history week, which public mind the importance of preserving the study of the achievements of the Race, due to the demand for information than its facilities then afforded. In 1927 an extension division to embrace the imparting of information by public mind the life and history of the Race by mail. Bouldes charming her hearers with her original and artful way of entertaining, she has been a hostess who are capable of making her guests feel at home. At her beautiful reception Friday evening, when she entertained in her beautiful home in land, Ohio, and Muncie, King of Neglesia, Ariz., she gave a fine item, her home was a veritable flower garden, and its beauty was further enhanced by the dining room table and the dining room table and the old-fashioned of oldish were perfectly at home. Receiving with the golden-voiced singer, the guest, James Galmes, Clifford Taverner, Viviolet Anderson Johnson, Mary Carter of the band, and Harold Kingley, Those introducing the guests to the hostess and Ohio, and Harold Kingley. Those introducing the guests to the hostess and Ohio, and Harold Kingley. Those introducing the guests to the hostess and Ohio, and Harold Kingley. Each assistant, stunningly moved, gave the guest a stunning picture to carry home with them. CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12. — The Id of Club resumed its full season with a very brilliant party at the home of Mrs. Harlett Stewart of 12507 Crennell Ave. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers from the hostess's own garden, including challolas, chrysanthemums and artichokes. Bridge was the pastime of the afternoon, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Mamie Holloway won first club prize, Mrs. Lena Franklin second club prize and Mrs. Pearl Hines the guest prize. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess for her wonderful hospitality. Oct 3 a business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lucy Washington of Lament Ave. Plans were laid for the annual charity fall dance, to be given at the Caterers' club on Nov. 5. The next meeting, Oct. 23, will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilhams of E. M. St. Mrs. Mannie Holloway president. The guests at the Stewart party were Medhames W. Hines, E. Blages, J. Sims, O. Stakely, J. C. Crawford and Freda Early of California. GIVE DINNER PARTY Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 19, Mr.-and- Mrs. Larry Foster entertained with a formal dinner party at the Sunnerville hotel. Those in attendance included the festive barge were: Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Watkins, Mediasman Ninn Sledge, Abbe Davis and Dorn Wise, Misses Mugel Garson, John Foster, John Jimmerson, Gen Harrison Wade, John Foster, and Harvey Porter and Walter Johnson. FLOWER SOCIAL Mobile, Ala., Oct. 19—Mrs. L. O. Patton entertained the following meal: *Miss Elizabeth Moore*, *Miss Elizabeth Moore*, *Lella Hackwell*, *Leona and Narva Purifoy*, *Miss Brandon and Brandon* and *Hazel Locke*, *Miss Ailee Dee Patton* passed out the gifts. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY MISS EMMA NIX WEDS PHYSICIAN Ceremony Witnessed Only by Relatives and Few Friends Ceremony Witnessed Only by Relatives and Few Friends A romance between two of the city's most popular young people culminated in Miss Emma NIKA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emma NIKA, who became the bride of Dr. Paul G. Martins, a former business hall of flowers, which became the background for the formulated a beautiful background for the bride of Dr. Paul G. Martins in marriage to her bride, Miss H. Jackson. Martins and his sister and face and wearing a cornet of face and orange blossoms, presented a few long-lived friends a few long-lived friends witnessed the ceremony. Martins, a teacher in the city school, is a graduate of the Chicago college of the University of Chicago, a student of the University of Chicago, a member of that popular group known as Dr. Martins, who is one of Chicago's most prosperous young physicians, is a member of the Chicago school, a member of the Thirteen and Apprentice clubs. SPEAKS AT DENNETT Greenbush, N. C., Oct 19, 1925—Jessie teacher, appeared in a lecture at itemless teacher, appeared in a lecture at general theme "Fride" emphasized the necessity for pride in the achievement of porries. Miss Faust gave sketches of living people. Miss Southern Truth, philip Whecley, Ioakand Jayes, William Williams, Bert Williams, she spent the college, during which time she appeared in college, during which time she appeared once before the small groups and once before the time. weather when one feels comfortable in horizon many pleasant evenings with valed for the "chummy" groups, where the pleasures of their nearby hostesses. The guests at C. Huttonford added a sense of mutual comfort and club held their first meeting of the period. This charming group of eight members, David Hesape, L. Witt- ellis Allen JJ, William Giles and Harroi a clever dispenser of hospitality. A served at midnight. Other neighbors the game were Mossman Frank Plum- mer, JJian Summers, Elmer Frank Anderson. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Do not misinterpret the labels on bottles in your medicine cabinet." Dainty enriched cards received in the mids Tuesday morning announced the marriage of Mrs. Martha B. Anderson and Mr. John A. Anderson on Saturday, Sept. 20, last at the home of Mrs. Alpha Adams, 4207 Prairie St. Few persons are better and more attaining. Few persons are better and more attaining than the bride as a concert artist and teacher of voice. She is also very prominent here. For the past two years she has been a member of the Marshall Tex. Before going to teach, she was one of the most popular painter and one of the most outstanding miniaturist. St. James Baptist church at Fort Worth, St. James Baptist church at Fort Worth, mission board of the National Baptist church, inc. as well as vice president at the Winn Motor here. Winn will motor here for his bride, after Donnel St. Fort Worth. RETURNS FROM ABROAD A visitor to The Chicago Defender office in the Chicago, Cal. who has just returned from narnad. She spent two bountiful travels about the Gulf coast and paid visits to Belgium, Paris, Antwerp, and the Netherlands. Mrs. Framesean of Chicago as the most popular girl in Paris to the American tourist. Mrs. Dress is a guest at the South parkway branch of the Y. As a member of the committee of the Los Angeles branch of the Y. --- ```markdown ``` It costs $40.00 at MAROUF'S shop in PARIS Newark brings it to you for $40.00 P.O. 63-40 MAROUF!... well the fashionable women of Paris know that name. For Marouf makes their shoes to order... and sets shoe fashions for half the world! Now Newark has brought this lovely Marouf model right to your neighborhood Newark store. Newark bought Marouf's $40.00 original and has reproduced it for you for $4.00. Notice the graceful sweep of its arch... the feminine daintiness of its Paris lines. But this adorable model costs you only $4.00. Because Newark can cut costs unbelievably... with its four big factories making 19,860 pairs of Newarks a day... and its 500 stores selling direct to you without middleman's profit! newark A. E. One of the city's most popular school teachers, Misa Emin Nix, became the bride of Dr. Paul G. Matthias, prominent physicist and professor at the University Saturday. The ceremony was performed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nix, 717 E. Rev. Rev. Moses Jackson officiating. Mrs. Adam E. Patterson Should Enter Auto Races Mrs. Nettie Patterson, wife of Major Adam E. Patterson, 422 South park way, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frances Moore, and Mrs. Corinne Jackson, have returned home after enjoying a 2,000 mile motor jaunt through Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Mrs. Patterson, an expert chauffeure, manned the wheel the entire distance and declared that not once old she had "to get out and under." The trto spent two days in Louisville, Ky., where they were the guests of Mrs. Walter Wallace, and visited in Lexington, Ky., for three days, with Mrs. Charles Howard. After spending a day in Knoxville they wended their way to Chattanooga, where they visited relatives and friends for three weeks. They had a picnic on Umbrella Rock, Lookout Mountain, on their return trip they visited at Fisk university and Iulianavills. NPS CALDWELL LEAVES MRS. CALDWELL LEAVES 12th BAY OF THE Caldwell of Antioch Baptist church and manager of the Fireside school at Nashville, Tenn. She goes to assist with the Christian Community center here, Mrs. Christian Community center here, Mrs. of her unselfish service to the many organizations with which she was con- firmed to be a member of the Uni- ty center on Cedar Ave. her physics. She was a valuable worker in both of these clubs and was con- firmed to be a valuable fortune in having such a wonderful person and work with them. She will be missed. LEAVES FOR COAST Ms Treene coords Mottman, MISS South skewey, popular social matron, but will visit her mother, Mrs. K. Otsis. The dashing and beautiful Treene will be happy to see Ms. Otsis, as she is always a great factor in the enjoyment of any entertainment. GOLDEN WEDDING OF J. C. NAPIERS Prominent Couple Fetched by Friends on 50th Anniversary Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 19. At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, 1878, a procession moved down the aisle of the 10th Congregational at a local church. Washing-ton, with the strains of Mendelssohn's work and the famous blind organist, passed on pacer. Biechoff, when J. C. Nanke, with Artillery Langston were united in the holy hymn-monkey by Rev. J. K. of the church and author of the wild-horse "God He With You We Meet Again." Mrs. J. C. Napier church in Washington, D. C. to the revered John S. Sohn's wedding of his wife of the famous blind organist and comedian of the time, when J. C. Napier and L. L. Jackson were united in the holy body by Rev. J. K. Franklin, pastor of the church, the author of the widow's own hymn, Yankee Till We Meet Mrs. J. C. Napier At the end of 25th century of life and generous that n. celebration of the event seemed so full and generous that n. occasion and friends and acquaintances supply of articles of use and beauty. On Oct. 2 last, though 50 years had passed, Mr. and Mrs. Napier are still youthful in spirit and active in body and in possession of a host of friends all over the country. Because of this large acquirement of acquaintances and friends, Mr. Napier has always desired to have done for them and a desire to relieve those who would wish to give still other gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Napier made an effort to "tell the world" all "they desired was a hand shake and a word of congratulation." No special invitation was extended, but preparations were made for any who might have received the benefit of a message of good wishes. But all were not of the same mind, and during the day there were gifts from Mrs. J. A. Myers, Miss Lillian Cashin, Dr. J. A. Napier, the Langston families in Chicago and St. Louis, Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Fisk University, Misses Lucille Jordan, Mattie S. Jones, Messrs. M. G. Ferguson, A. G. Price and J. W. Maney, Congratulations and telegram, Mr. and Mrs. Profusion, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Profusion, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Hartford, Conn.; Miss Beatrice Napier of New York; Carroll Napier Langston Jr., of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bing, Chicago; Mrs. Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham, Among the gifts was a gift of the new money, which was the first of the first 300 bills, each one beseiling the name of J. G. Napier. Mrs. Napier is a member of one social club composed of Mrs. Thomas Brumfield, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Mrs. Eugene Page, Mrs. E. L. Price, Mrs. J. P. Hickman, Mrs. L. S. Headen, Mrs. E. T. Holt, Mrs. W. J. Hale, Mrs. Thomas Talley, Mrs. E. R. Jefferson, Miss Cecile Jefferson and Miss Lillian Cashin, who made the anniversary a festive occasion. There was a potted plant of beautiful yellow chrysanthemums and a bunch of the same blossoms, besides a golden card of congratulations bearing the name of the Congenial Club. The members had invited the intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Napier and at S.E.lock they commenced to arrive. A program of old and sentimental music was rendered, refreshments were served,彩镜s were exchanged, much laughter and good cheer prevailed, and at 11 o'clock the good wishers left, having spent a delightful three hours giving joy, happiness and deep appreciation to the bride and groom of 50 years passed. A novel incident of the occasion was an exhibition of several gifts that had been received by the father and mother G S of Mr. Napier on the occasion of their parents' birth nor groom are the parents of neither brier nor groom are the only daughter of Hon. John Mercer Langeran, who represented a Stal U. S. congress. She is a church, dent of the Doughnash College and Historic association and chairman of the Doughnash College and M. C. Napier is a national character, having occupied many positions and thought of as being registered of the local and never permits an opportunity to pass to serve a good cause. He is a the oldest bunk we have and has occupied the position of cashier from the beginning. Increase Faculty For Vorhees Normal School Denmark, S. C., Oct. 19.—The high school prof. T. H. Moore, Fisk university; Miss Essie Gass, Ibenedict college; M. E. B. Brown university; E. M. E. B. Lee, Virginias college; M. E. B. Moore, Palme college; Q. M. Peasley, Florida A. and M. collage and Fisk university; M. E. B. Moore, New England Conservatory of Music; Other teachers are: Mrs. J. E. Hainan, Allen university; Miss Huxeline Murray, Avery institute and Hampton summer school; Miss M. O. Chappelle, Atlanta university; Mrs. T. H. Murray, Avery institute and Hampton summer school; Miss M. O. Chappelle, Atlanta university; Mrs. T. H. Murray, Avery institute and Hampton summer school; Miss Emily C. Gourline, Harbison college and Columbia university; Mrs. T. H. Murray, Scoilman college; Mrs. E. M. Dingle, Hampton institute; Mrs. M. Genesee Myers, Tuskegee institute; Mrs. J. Warren, Bellevou hospital; Mrs. J. Julia W. Washington, Atlanta university; Mrs. J. Warren, Bellevou hospital; Force university; Miss Lottie B. Fitten, Mitchell, Hampton institute; Miss Bessie L. Jones, Voorhees; Mrs. H. J. Washington, Harrison L. Nash, Washinton, Harrison L. Nash, Washinton, Harrison L. Nash, J. M. Brook of Tuskegee institute GIVES SURPRISE PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 19.-A very pleasant surprise party was given Friday night honoring Marium Harbison at the home of Jeannette Scott. A number of her girl friends were the hostesses. Marium was very agreeably surprised because she was the recipient of many useful presents. Those present were: Fay Crowler, Bernelee Crowler, Susie Brazier, Margaret Gaines, Mildred Gaines, Delora Mason, Paula Christopher, Sarah Swan, Harry Lee, Lawrence Lee, Byron Adams, Geoffrey Eimer, Elmer Early, Roland Harbison and Othel Newsom. All report a most delightful time. ON SOUTHERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Fenn. Hill and their daughters in Atlanta, Athens and Augus- tus, the White roaring the South, Mrs. H. H. H. and Mrs. J. H., Southwest Side day nurseries, of which she is founder and president. YOU NEED HELP? DO ADVICE FREE STOP WORRYING You I. I mean it. I will shine you up. I will shine you up. I will shine you up. I will shine you up. I will shine you up. DON'T LENA A PENNY! Here is a penny for you. Here is a penny for you. Here is a penny for you. J. C. STEVENS CO. Dept. L-7001 4211 40.00 at in PARIS state Street 3242 Lincoln Ave. WEST SIDE Milwaukee Ave. W. North Ave. W. North Ave. W. North Ave. W. Rosevault Ed. WEST SIDE 3313 W. Roosevelt Rd. 3312 W. Wick St. NORTH SIDE 5322 N. Clark St. 1048 Wilson Ave. 637 W. North Ave. RES 3175 Lincoln Ave. Hammond CITIES and Saturday Evenings WHAT'S HAPPENING HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1928 CITIZENS' WELFARE COUNCIL HOLDS MEET An enthusiastic meeting was held Sunday afternoon at the regular lyceum hour of the St. James Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Citizens' Welfare council of Harlem, "Harlem and Its Health Mence" was the topic discussed, with Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the council; Mrs. Mabel Keaton, R. N., of the New York Tuberculosis Institute; Dr. Oma H. Price, Rev. William Lloyd Ines and Dr. James M. Kellman serving as speakers and participants in the discussion that followed. The musical part of the program was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wells, who were accompanied at the piano by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wells. Dr. Dr. Butler made a report of the work that the council to improve health conditions in Harlem, and stressed the need of all who reside in Harlem to register and vote for men and measures that will insure improvement in health conditions. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wells, which are not considered good at this time, Dr. Price told of the efforts that are being put forth to give more care to the health of labors, and estimated that each child's life is worth at least $29,000 to save his or her life, and growth, health, with a chance to advantage of an education in the collegiate degree. Mrs. Keaton and Dr. Ives spoke briefly and effectively of the work that is being done to prevent tuberculosis and asked the co-operation of all members of the work for all civile organizations striving to better health conditions in Harlem. Prince Thompson, business manager of the Crisls, and Mr. Norton of the Epsilon chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, addressed the audience also. The new officers of the Citizens' Well-fare Council are: Dr. Charles A. Butler, president; Dr. Marshall E. Ross, first vice president; Mrs. Louis A. Corbin, second vice president; Noah D. Thompson, third vice president; Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, fourth vice president; Prof. Willis N. Huggins, fifth vice president; Dr. Oma H. Price, secretary; Attorney Myles A. Palge, recording secretary; Miss Amm E. Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. James S. Watson, treasurer; Rev. William Lloyd Ines, chaplain; and Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, publicity directory. The organization, which is nonpartisan and nonsectarian, as its motto, "For the promotion of a better community life," and was organized in May, 1923, Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity, presided at Sunday's meeting. SHOOTS MAN DURING DRUNKEN ARGUMENT A accused of wielding the revolver on weeks ago and sent a participant in the festivities to Harlem hospital with five weeks ago, Matt was held in $2,000 half for five months was held in $5,000 half for five months. He was arrested in Washington Hollins court. The accused woman, Mrs. Irene Bracken, entered any defense. Joseph Matt, 2014, entered any defense. Joseph Matt, 2014, fired four shots at him following a drunken argument at a party in an apartment. A painter, said he had obtained a permit earlier than his physicians specified, so that he might be in court to testify. Chanan had imbled freely and had produced a revolver and fired four shots. The claim that he could not recall its exact nature. Buchanan left the room, he told the court, and returned several minutes later. He produced a revolver and fired four shots. One bullet struck him. Following the shooting, Matt to protect himself against the shot. Matt to protect himself against the party during the party. Women Delegates Run Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Pierce, delegates from the Second Presbyterian Church, and the 22nd annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian council, held at St. John's Church, knocked down by an automobile owned by Emanuel Behrman of SS B. 23d St. John's Church, front of the church at 141st and St. Nicholas Ave. They were taken to Harlem hospital, where they were treated and received all the documents received about the head and face. On a charge of receiving stolen property, Graham was held in $1,000 bail when arraigned before Macintosh Ewald in St. Louis. He was arrested on complaint of Warner Sullivan charged that Graham had his possession a quantity of automobiles stolen from him. Graham is alleged to have stolen the stolen property at 474 356 St. Youth, 16, Held on Charge Made by 14-Year-Old Girl Lester Grilley, 16, 300 W. 151st St. He was charged with assault before Magistrate Ewain in Washington. Grilley was arrested by Agent Rudder- derick of the Children's society on the charge of assault. The girl is being held by the Children's society pending the out- come of the case against her alleged assailant. Samuel Sheffield, 45, 203 W. 143th St. months when found guilty of disorderly conduct by Magistrate Ernest W. Inashaw complained a complaint made by Agent Rodent Searched that Sheffield had persistently annoyed two 10-year-old girls. Sheffield violated conviction in 1925 for an attack which served a lengthy jail term. BROOKLYN Y W G PLEADS GUILTY New York, Oct. 19.—John Marshall, guilty when arranging a court on a charge of robbery. A clerk in the store testified that Marshall entered the store apparently to make a purchase, but in fact he seized a box containing about $2 and fed. Marshall was captured by the police, held for special sessions under 500 ball. DEBUTANTE CLUB SPONSORS BAZAAR DEBUTANTE CLUB SPONSORS BAZAAR THE SCHOOL The Debentate club, composed of a group of socially prominent members of the younger set, who sponsored a three nights charity bazaar for the benefit of the Old Folks' home. The scene of festivities was the banquet hall of the Imperial Elks auditorium which was artistically decorated. The members, who deserve unstinted admiration, include Alexander, president Blanche Levy, Harriet Hill Dixon, Marion Moore-Day, Thrush Berlack, Dorothy T. Cogan, B.B. T Jenkins, Ruth D. Caldwell, Odell S. Garland, Thrush B. Price, Dorothy Williams, Edith Williams, Betty Ward and Olive Mae Thomas. Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN The pasture gleams a vivid green below the suilen cloud; and the grass is a lush green, the sun is bright. Blow sile, pile tampa! The corn is carried, the ricks are thatched, the hay is Oh, heart, where is your harvest? I had reaped, had I plowed. Rehearse no shepherds' calendar—that August comes again. That farmland must lie fallow and the blood leap up with the sap of spring. Is there frost on the air? The lips sweet are withered; is there whine on the earth? Important among the events of the week was the dance given at the XIV International Film Festival in Venice, where a woman even thought she was spurned in making this affair one of the outstanding in Important among the events of the week was the one of the week that even a thought was spurned in making this affair one of the club's history. To mention the names of all who were there would be far too great a task, but in passing Dr. Marshall Ross, Harry Smith, Louise Smith, Carita Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Whitby, E. Frank Shipley, Dr. Marshall Ross, Harry Smith, Louise Smith, Carita Wilson, Lawson Wynne, R. G. Robinson, Hunter Yates, Lawson Wynne, Margaret R. G. Robinson, Ethel Haney, Inez Quinn, B. Cherry, Vivian Marshall, William Long, Norman Sterrett, Elizabeth K. Jones, Green, Rosetta Wyatte, Ethel Moore, Lourna Watson, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glover, Eva Holder, James Thompson, Henry Tudor, Dr. Anderson, Green, Rosetta Wyatte, Ethel Moore, Lourna Watson, Hazzard, Alice Davis, Clarence Davis, Dorothea Sugz, Robert Grant, Bill Cain, Thurlow Jones, Eliza Jones, Billie Williams, William White, Carissa Napoleon, Jules Reine, Ben Riley, William Walker, Peyton, Gertrude Smith, Jamesina Walker, Maggie Templin, Louise Miller, Morris Perry, Walker, Marie, Ben Riley, Brandon Griffith, George Russell, Marie, Paul Roussel, Miriam Anderson, Gene Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Shu P. Broeds, Cecil Brown, Ralph Lowe, Donna Peyton, Christine Ross, Catherine Williams, born 2013 which is international institution, F. A. Woodson, Lawrence Calander, F. and Mrs. Rundtree, Gertrude, Dr. Marie, and Mrs. A. Gonzalez and others. Congratulations have gone to Mrs. Arthur I. Davis, who until her marriage of a week ago was Miss Clarissa Winn, daughter of Mrs. Cordelia Winn. She was married at high noon Saturday, Oct. 6, to Arthur I. Davis of Hampton, Va., with the Rev. Robert W. Winn, Jr., the High official. Only an immediate member of the family, Immediately, has received the ceremony. Mrs. Davis is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security and employed as librarian at the W. 15th St. Synagogue library, Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis of Hampton, Va., and is studying for his master's degree at Coimbra University, from which institution he graduated in 1921. He is a member of the Omega Patri-fraternity. Miss Euniceestine, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sykes of De-cair, Ala., will sail for Paris on Monday, 14th. 1921. She is a member of the Department of Science, has been of her college work. She will continue her education in Paris. Her popularity with the students at Fisk was attested by the fact that she was elected to membership on the student council for the ensuing year and served as president of the Women's Athletic Association for the Year 1927. She is a member of the Alpha Beta chairman of the Delta Sigma Theta society. Mrs. Sykes will sail in company with Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Gordon, former controller and librarian of Fisk university. Prior to her departure she will spend few days in the city as guest of the A.S.S. of the 1927 A.S.P. 1927. Attend Conference Rev. M. E. Spatches, priest in charge of the church, left Monday to attend the churches' conference in Washington. Mrs. Nan Brandon of 105 W. 141st St. entertained her club, the "O. M. W." and guests at her residence on Wednesday entertainment. Mrs. Mattie Bouwes entertained her club, the "H. H. Hunton Carter," second guest others present were Medneses Joan Ala Douglas, Mae B. Hubert, Mary Athers, Anna Robinson, Charlotte James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, was host at a stuff dinner given at the church on Wednesday evening in honor of Ira D. Reid, who is a live research work for the national office. Present were the Misses Marilyn Bryant, Linda Holley, Caroline Dublin, Meera I. D. Reid, Biogene D. Jones of George after a Thursday evening performance of "Rhode Island" by Edward Johnson of 1845 Sixth Avenue. Crab supern. Those to enjoy the evening with the Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Lanning, Helen Hagen Williams, Saru Jesse Faustle. Miss Florence Mathews of Nyak, N.Y., visiting in the city for a few days with Mrs. Robert Maston of 206 W. 120th St. Miss Natalie Long of Pittsburgh is spending some time in Gotham on guest of Mrs. Roach of 250 W. 118th St. Miss Irm Ferremont, originally of the school system of Atlantic City, is visiting Miss Aaron MacGhee of W. 155th St. The women's auxiliary of the Urban day evening at the Marquette dining ask, but in passing and Mrs. Milton C. E. Frank Shipley S. Smith, Curtis Bobinson, Kathleen ross, Martha Ross, Vikian Marshall, Zilasah Ana Hooper, Donothy ade, Laura Watson, Mrs. C. W. Glover, Fred grant, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothea Suzs, s. Ela Jones, Bille Gapleton, Henderson, Walker, Maggie y. William Walker, Mary Walker, trude Robinson, Dr. Meredith Brooks, and Mrs. P. J. Shunate, Mr. and Mrs. Donna Payne, Viola Smith, Lee Virgin, Mears, Don and Collins Davis of Hampton were in the city to attend the wedding of the mother last Saturday. Susan L. P. Tucker of the identification bureau and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chicago moreted to the city Johnson of Chicago met the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Coulomb. The visitors were also guests at a dinner given for them by the Monarch band. John P. Banks of Columbia Ohio, arrived in the city last Saturday to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Clarice Winn. Mr. Mélville Charlton on Oct. 7 began a tour of the Union Theological seminary. Letters of congratulations were received. Don Charlton in great numbers from friends throughout the country. Mrs. Eunice Hunter Carter of 105 W. St. st. left the city during the week for a group of business women. Visiting Here Miss Elsie Gordon of Jawalw, N. Y., is the superintendent in Union as the superintendent in Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Flowers of 11 W. 144th St. Mme. Fannie Blake Delkern, well-known dramatist reader left the city in 1935 to found a popular living part in the King Vidor production, "Hatleighah." Miss Thamniss Shorts of 66 W. 140th St. is the popular matriot, a guest the weekend in Abury Park, N. J. Mrs. Dorothy Treadwell Conyers of 66 W. 151th St. is confined to her home during the vacation. Bishop Clement of Louisville, Ky., is spending some time visiting in the city. Mrs. Alfred Parkins of Spokane, Wash., is visiting in the city as the Miss Minnie Brown of 165 W. 154th St. Mrs. Bowser, teacher in Public School $9, has been counted to his home at 12 Clemens $14. Brooklyn suffering a stroke while on a vacation, Mr. Bowser is well known as a short story writer, and Mrs. Bowser is the leading publications of the country. Thomas H. Canhann of Washington. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY BE BAZAAR era of the younger set, who sponsored season of festivities was the banquet the members, who deserve unstinted Allister-Alexander, president: Blanche T. Conyers, Alys Davis, Blanche T. Williams, Editis Williams, Betty Ward —Richards-Ward Photo, New York. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN D. C. spent a few days in the city at night, where he met many stone, which were held at St. James Presbyterian church. Oliver V. Gray of 60 Moylan Pl. received from Leuisham, where he was called due to the death his father, Amos G. Gray of Lille, La. Iadore Laws of Jacksonville, Florida. Is, in his home from Leuisham, Mrs. Alvin Lewis of 409 Edgecomb Ave. The Las Tias clubhall was first meeting of the season at the home of the club. The newly elected officers are meeting. The bowe, the president, Mrs. Elizzger, secretary, and Mrs. E. Hansborough, treasurer. Miss Myrtle C. Williams of Newark, N.J., the week-end in the city on business. Rev. Weaver of Evanton, Ill., was guest speaker at the St. Luke's mission on last Sunday morning. Louisel L. Foster, New York man of insurance company is visiting with relatives in Mississippi. Mrs. Alexia Walker, who has been spending a few days in Bridgeport, where she was joined by Medames Ella Hutchinson and her city, New York, who returned with William Lewis of Boston, Mass., spent a week-cod in the city where on Sunday he met the Bettel A. M. E. church yceum. Miss Olive Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flourney Miller of 522 W. 10th St., New England school, spent the week in the city. Robert Fitzgerald of 409 Edgecombe University, phila., where he had been visiting his wife and son, who are spending a while Mrs. Harris, mother of Mrs. Fitzgerald. Delegates to the 2nd annual conference of the Afro-American Presbyterian council were guests of the W. 10th St. Church evening. A specially arranged program of gymnastic feats was arranged Celebrate Anniversary Mira. Vivla Williams of W. 135th St. Chicago, who was the first woman or of Mrs. Montrose Leak of Chicago, who has been viking in the city, Mrs. Vivla Williams, who was Mrs. her questa, who were Meadams women, who were Miles, who were Mahle Miner, Martin Furnbush, who was Miles, who was Miles, Mieser L. Leckhorn and Rosa French Fete Bridge Club Members of the Les Chercheuses halliday evening at the home of Mrs. Iuth Handy, 102 W. Iilst St. Members and halliday evening at the home of Mrs. Iuth Holley, 102 W. Iilst St. Members BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE PAID MRS. I. HICKS The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Manning, Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manning of 318 W. 123th St., was held from Mt. Olivet Baptist church on Monday afternoon and was a beautiful tribute to the life of the deaconess of the church, who died in St. Mary's hospital following her mother's death. For her sterling virtues and character. Rev. Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of the church, affiliated at the service and delivered the principal eulogy. A large gathering was present, which represented the entire membership of the church. There was a beautiful floral tribute, which testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Resolutions were read from Bible class No. 1 B. Y. P. U., Sunday school, junior chair and other auxiliaries of the church. The musical numbers were under the direction of Prof. J. F. O'Brien, who served the service of "Going Home." Soles were rendered by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, Mrs. Helen Bates and James Mosby. Dr. Hayes, in delivering the eulogy, told a glowing tribute to the deceased, whom he said was affectionately known as Zion. Zion, the son of aabbie, who had her father in this church, has given her growl in this church when I came here as pastor she was only 3 years of age," said Dr. Hayes. He said that she was ever seeking to improve herself and persevere over many physical handicaps. "She died a martyr to the sacred cause of motherhood." The St. Luke's order held a brief service. Mrs. Hileks was a young woman of 40 years, born July 24, 1967. She attended the public Waddele high school. She was a memorial guard and active in the work among young people. Sept. 7, 1927, she married her husband, Robert, here. She is survived by her father, her sister, and her three relatives. The funeral arrangements were understake at establishment. Dude's undertaking establishment. Beulah Wesleyan Church Observes, Anniversar The Beulah Wesleyan Methodist church began the observance of its 15th anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 7, and will close on Sunday, Nov. 4, when the anniversary of the Exercises began will be observed. The exerciles began with a ceremony by Rev. Daniel Ferris of the Congregational church of Cormeetown, IrishLugh Gullana and a platform meeting and rally in which addresses were made by prominent professional and business men of the community and visiting ministers. The churches of the various denominations and their pastors are participating in the exercises. The pastor of the church is Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, who has built up a fine and growing congregation. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, a payer will be presented depicting the successive stages through which the church has passed since it was established 15 years ago. The anniversary of the Sunday school promises to be an interesting service and will offer many features. The Sunday school is one of the best organized in the city and has a large enrollment. Rev. Thomas is one of the most influential of the pastors here and is active in all movements making for the betterment of the moral and civic life of the community. Cook Held in $2,500 for Attack on Little Girl Preston Holmes, 30, a cook, 50 Lenox Ave., was held in $2,500 hall for the assault. The girl was charged with the Washington Heights court on a serious charge. The woman was arrested on the complaint of Eva Wright, 13, 1949 Seventh Avenue, who killed the woman she attacked. The girl is being held by the Children's society petitioning the outcome of the action against Holmes. Youth Freed of Assault Richard Vardon, 15, 1815 Madison Ave., whose automobile struck and injured 11-year-old Winston W. 121st St. was discharged Thursday from a charge of assault by Magistrate Dodge in the Harlem court. He was arrested on the street in front of his home Sept. 15. The boy was confined to Harlem hospital for two weeks. A police officer showed it was an unavoidable accident. ARRESTS PORTER New York, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Clair Winston, Washington, D.C., invited the first inst. host a claire Mitchell Mitchell, 503 W. 132d St., to clean her house and then to apartments she had occupied a cloistway she had concealed it. Mitchell was held in $500 bail for her arrest in sessions on a charge of hecky felony. FREED OF CHARGE New York, Oct. 19.—Frank Gibbs, 26, 219 W. 129th St., was discharged from custody on an assault charge preferred by Leopold Brown, 400 Manhattan Ave., Brown accused Gibbs of attacking him at Seventh Ave. and 125th St., striking him on the head and face with his hat and bruising his lip and eye. son, Violet Bacon, Irma Allen, Ruth Martin, Rachel McClendon, Gretchen Thornton, Rose Wood, Henrlett Williams, Mllises Bertha Sawyer, Maude Turner, and Gladys Brown. Guests of the club were the Misses Thelma Herlock, Clinton Dingle, Georgia Washington and Helen Grant. Miss Adelide Williams, the charming daughter of Mrs. Vioa Williams, will leave in a few days for Chicago, where she will visit friends. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Holley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and Miss Bertha Sawyer were week-end guests at Mountain Side Farm, Otisville, N. Y. Robert Young of Baltimore, well known realtor and business man, spent the week-end in the city. The many friends of Mr. Young were happy to greet him. Mrs. Edna Thomas will be greatly missed by her host of friends while she sojourns in Chicago, where she is to play a leading role in "Porgy." Miss C. Cowen Darnell, 229 W. 13th St. has returned from Ohio, and will return to York for the winter. Miss Darnell adds much to the social colony. The Misses Eunice Shreeves, Anna Shreeves, and popular members of the younger set, attended the Lincoln-Shaw football game on Saturday. Petite and charming Marion Shaw of Washington, D. C., returned to her home on Wednesday after a delightful stay in Gotham. Sunday afternoon was delightfully tea sponsored by the lota Teta Gamma at the residence of Miss Ruth Cutten, 106 West 12th St. Atty. Raymond-Pace Alexander of the city attending end in the city attending to business. Tea pouring seems to be quite popular after afternoon. The Gol Veue social club poured tea at 5 p. m. at the home of the Misses Chilly and the Misses Izsas, 723 St. Nicholas Ave. The home was decorated with the club colors, the Misses Ruth Jones, Mme Jenningsa, Junilla V. Brown, Marion Lee, Lau, Misses Ruth Jones, Misses K. F. K. Houston, chaperone, were hostesses to the C. F. R. Irfidge club, Jade S. S. Sands club, dance and Sans-Soud clubs, and 32 other guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe, who have been spending some time in Eugene, have been attending to the guests. They were the guests of Mrs. William Holland of 241 W. 135th St. for a few days, returning to their home in Dayton, Ohio. THE WOMEN'S HERALD MRS. ARTHUR P. DAVIS The popular and charming daughter of the late Arthur Glance Winn, was married to Arthur P. David at high noon Saturday to the late Arthur Glance is librarian of the W. 135th St. library in asset the most exclusive social circles. Her husband is from New York and are at home at 2588 Seventh Ave. NATIVE AFRICANS TO HAVE VISITORS' HOME Plans have been projected for the acquisition of a home in Harlem for native African visitors, R was announced last week by Eli L'Usha Nyomula. 200 W. 135th St., president of the Native African Union of America. In, with headquarters at the same address, the home to be equipped with an auditorium, library, a gymnastic and a shopping park, is financed according to Nyomula. Through $ 100 mission fee to membership in the organization and $1 monthly dues. Among the patrons and officers of the organization, the chief National Amouh III, Gold Coast, under the Kites of Kiteo Sozuha III of Swaziland, South Africa; Duse Mohammed All Effendi of Egypt, and Franklin A. Glipin-Jackson of France; and Robert L. A. Africa. Other purposes of the National African Union, as outlined in the prospectus are: To act as a medium between commercial houses in Africa and America, to to influence international vision to prospective tourists and migrants through whole columns we can enlighten the American public in matters relative to A. A. Socially, publicly and economic, well-known, and at the same time the greater whatever false statements are made by those who try to besmirch the name of Africa with a view of creating handicrafts in the way of her immediate uplift. The Christopher Publichine house of the late President Wilson has just announced the honor of being named "The Generals Son", the author of which is Ann Wilson, who, according to the announcements of the book, according to the announcements of the book, together new approach to the racial situation in America and aims to bring race feelings in this country. She has written literary circles here, and her poems, sketches and jokes have appeared in several country. She has given several readings of her poems over the radio. Several government services in Washington, she has given Greenhill's which was praised by the late President Wilson and others who WITHDRAWS CHARGES New York, Oct. 19. *A* charge of assault was dismissed against Miss Helen Singleton, Miss Heleen Singleton, 323莲芦 Ave. withdrew the complaint. Miss Singleton had previously stated that Miss Helen Singleton was responsible while she was a visitor in her home. SLASHES WIEE New York, Oct. 19. — Mrs. Lillian Lockett, 215 W. 12th St., appeared against her husband, James Lockett, and testified that during a dispute in their home he attacked her with a knife and cut her across the face. James was held to the grand jury in 31,000 bail. By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Clarence Cameron White, noted composer and director of music at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and Prof. John T. Mathews of the same Institute, have recently returned from a trip to Haiti, where they made a study of the folk music of the country with a view of ascertaining the meaning of the music. Their research resulted in some interesting discoveries relative to the folk music and bore of Haiti which will be depicted in an opera they are writing. Mr. White brought back a fine collection of Haitian songs, such as lululies, love songs, and other music. He also made a study of the Creole language and the literature of the elite. Mr. White gave a violin recital at the Parisiana theater in Port au Prince, which was attended by President and Mrs. Borno and members of the cabinet. Among the noted Haitians was the education. The Mozart Music Club will give a concert at the Beulah Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21. A number of well-known artists are scheduled to appear. The concert will be for the benefit of the Beulah Wesleyan Methodist church. Richard B. Harris, (re^{-\frac{1}{2}}) Ricardo R. V. (re^{-\frac{1}{2}}) Freemost dram- ming, the young tenor singer, will leave on an extended con- cert tour Oct. 26. He will begin with a recital in Atlanta university. He is a foreman of the quartet, the quartet for future Paul Laurence. Chauncey Northern, the young tenor singer, will leave on an extended concert tour Oct. 26. He will begin with a recital in Atlanta university. He is a foreman of the quartet, the quartet for future Paul Laurence. Ulysses S. Elam, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, will be heard in concert again this season. He is scheduled to appear in recitals in Washington, D.C., Alexandra, Va., and Maryland. Elam is an accomplished artist. Among the new books of recent appearance that ought to be of interest to musicians, students of music and music lovers are "Muscle, a Science and an Art," by John Redfield; around four of the English Opera, by Edward J. Dent, and "Musician Meandering," by Miss Gloria Adele, a famous operatic coloratura soprano, and Ramon E. Rodriguez, a tenor from Santo Domingo, appeared in a recital recently at the Graco Congregational church. The program was one which gave the singers an opportunity to appear to fine advantage as highly trained artists, and they offered compositions of the leading composers. They were assisted by Korbinan Westner, tenor. Miss Lulu Hunt gave a lecture on "Music Appreciation." RACE PHOTOGRAPHS EUGENE CORBIE DIES IN PORT OF SPAIN EUGENE CORBIE DIES IN PORT OF SPAIN News reached Harlem early last week from Port of Spain, in Trinidad, telling of the passing of Eugene Corble, a brilliant student who was well known here in college-circles. Corble, who became ill several months ago, went to his old school inidad to recuperate, and had planned to engage here to engage in the practice of law. He was a young man of fine promise and had splendid qualities of leadership. He came here in 1910 and began his education at the DeWitt Clinton high school, where he distinguished himself as an orator and student. After his graduation from the High School he passed a year at Lincoln University then entered the College of the City of New York, from which he graduated. He later entered Columbia University law school, where he completed the course in law, and was preparing to take the bar examination when he was stricken ill. He was well versed in international questions and was chosen as a delegate from City college to represent that institution at the youth conference in Germany. He had attended a number of youth conferences in Europe, where he represented our youth of America. He lived at the International House during his student days and was active in all movements making for the betterment of the Race. He was a member of the Intercollegiate Association and the Kappa Alpin Psl fraternity. He is survived by his mother and sister in Port of Spain. A plano recital by Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, Mus. B., will be given on Oct. 30 at the Academy of Music, Lafayette Ave. and St. Felix St., Brooklyn. The program will include compositions by Haydn, Brahms, Schumann and Chapin. Members of Iota Theta Gamma Invited friends to have tea with them on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, at the residence of Miss Ruth Cotten, 166 W. 129th St. A meeting of the executive board of the city federation was held Monday evening, Oct. 15, at 3 p. m., at the residence of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president, Nannie C. Burden, chairman of executive board. The Club of 20, Inc., held its annual autumn dance and frolic at the Rockland palace Thursday evening, Oct. 15. The Calro club, located at 25 W. 125th St., Harlem's latest and newest cabaret, had its formal opening Sunday night, Oct. 14. Luther Cherry, manager. The first of a series of "book events of the public library was held Thursday evening, Oct. 11. Dr. Rudolph Fisher, of the public library, "Walls of Wallz" was guest speaker. An Arabian nights ball, was held evening Oct. 17. The brunch branch of the Henry Street Settlement club rooms of the Urban League the club rooms of the Urban League Members of the Allen University club met on Sunday at 302 W. 15th St. The Harlem Lawyers association held a fundraiser for the Ullman League building, 202 W. 12th Street. The Afro-American Presbyterian Church in St. James Presbyterian church from Oct. 16 to Nov. 15. The Women's Stop Lynching league held a fundraiser for the church Sunday evening. Some of the program was held at the Alderman Fred R. Moon W. Hunton, E. A. Johnson and Mrs. M. C. Observe Day Historical day was observed at Bethel Historical day was observed at Bethel Sunday at 4 p.m. William H. Hearst nation, Mass. former United States nation, Mass. general, delivered the principal address, meeting of the Harlem Tenants' laboratory of the public library, the lecture room of the public library, were invited to appear and to state the position of their party on the question The Practical Nurses circle and the Practical Nurses Society workers child presented a musical performance at Katie Ferguson home, 162 W. 130th St. Anna R. Copper, Anna R. Copper, Reporter-in-charge. The Lincoln Securedral school, located in the city, opened during the week. The faculty at the school held its social meeting at the London church and Mother Usharp, 1947 Seventh Ave., Friday The Harlem Community Training school opened its toll and winter term classes. The school held its social meeting at the London church and Mother Usharp, 1947 Seventh Ave., Friday The Harlem Community Training school opened its toll and winter term classes. The school held its social meeting at the London church and Mother Usharp, 1947 Seventh Ave., Friday A meeting of the international em- perial league of Greater New York holds its first fall meeting at the re- lational League of Greater Theodore Cobbs, 255 Sixth Ave. The Utility Club, Inc., held its meeting of the Green League, 292 W. 19th St., Philadelphia. The Tenet Club Inc. will hold its annual convention, Oct. 16, at the Renaissance Hotel, the Renaissance Hotel. The first meeting of the 1928-29 season of the United Neighborhood houses in New York, a.m. at the Educational alliance 1927 E. Broadway, New York city. Arrest Father on-Charge Made by Own Daugh Arrigned before Magistrate Dolze in Harlem court on a serious charge made by his 14-year-old daughter, Odessa, Archibald Searle, 45, a worter, 26 W. 129th St., was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing when arranged Wednesday. Searle was arrested in his home by Detectives King and Soull of the W. 123d St. station. The girl charges she was attacked by her father during the latter part of June, 1927, when they lived at 22 W. 15th St. Searle denied the charge. His daughter was placed in the custody of the Children's society. PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN DUBLIN Melbourne, Victoria, Melbourne St., well known Brooklynite, died suddenly on Saturday evening at his residence. On Sunday morning, the family arrived from the Holy Rosary Catholic church. The deceased is survived by his wife, Miss Brooke Johnson, and many friends. Brooke Johnson and a sister, Miss Consuelo Johnson. Rosie Alston of 440 Jefferson Ave. Brooklyn, died on Tuesday at his late residence. Funeral services were held there for three evenings. The deceased is survived by his wife, brother and a host of friends. B. B. Trotman of 335 Eastern Parkway, has returned from a three month visit to Maine, Canada and the Thousand Islands. The Rev. John C. Holland of Hamilton, Ont. Cant, was the guest of his husband, Mrs. M. Dublin over the hallway, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trott of 132 Decatur St. and Mrs. M. E. Chestnut spent the week-end at Sig Harbor, King Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner and Ludlow Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Werner, for the week-end to Philadelphia, Pa., for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peyton and his grandson, T. Roy Peyton, were their parents. Mrs. George Catlett of Paterson, N. J. HELD FOR BURGLARY New York, Oct. 15.—Officer Robinson wrote that he saw Edward Dudley, 31, 200 W. 14th St., a porter employed at a farmhouse on a W. street, to take the basement of the place with several rugs and a floor lamp. Dudley was held in $2,000 bonds as a burgher. 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Bathena Alexander Dumas Edgar Alwes B. George Major R. R. Moton as we offer for your selection. Send u C. O. D. as received. Order now. HAS GUILD WANTED HAVE... CHICAGO PART 1-PAGE 12 EMPLOYEE PLAN FAILS TO MEET PORTERS' VIEW To Ballot on Working Rules and Wages New York, Oct. 19—According to M. P. Webster, organizer of the strong Chicago division, the balloting by the Pullman porters on representation, wages and working rules is reaching amazing heights in interest and enthusiasm. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is giving the porters and mails an opportunity, without intimidation or coercion, to indicate their attitude toward the forementioned demands in an election through a questionnaire ballot issued by the porters. A. L. Totten, E. J. Bradley, Bennie Smith, Dad Moore, George S. Grant, S. E. Grain, M. S. Taylor of Kansas, R. S. Dry, Detroit, Los Angeles, Washington, and Boston, respectively, confirm the statement of Organizer Webster as to the exceptional interest which is manifest on the part of the porters in the broth- The bailout of the brotherhood provides an opportunity, contrary to the ballot of the Pullman company, for the porters to choose between the company and the plan, says A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer. In the elections conducted by the Pullman company for its company union, the employee representation plan, not the vision afforded to the porters to express their choice as between the company union and the porters' union, but the porters are systematically intimidated into voting for the employee company, says the porters' chief. From the reports of the brotherhood division, the porters are expressing their preference for the company union, as against the plan, in no uncertain and unmistakable terms, observed the porters' union leader. This balloting by the porters ought to set at rest once and for all any question raised by the union, the brotherhood continued Mr. Randolph. Porters are belloting on on wages and working rules. They are given an opportunity to indicate whether they want a wage of $2,500 a month, or whether they want the brotherhood demand of $150 a month minimum, or whether they desire any other minimum wage. They indicate their preference. On working rules the ballot affords an opportunity to all porters to register for a mileage basis of the work month or the 240-hour work month. Since considerable controversy has ranged around this question of an hour's wage, the porters' hood has given an opportunity to the porters clearly to indicate at this stage of the light of the union which basis of work computation they pre- In the next few weeks the Pullman company will conduct the elec- tric plan, during which time porters are forced to vote for the plan when they haven't the manhood to refuse, and the wage conference of the company the wage and working rule terms which the company presents them, says the company president, Roy Lancaster, former officials of the employee plan of the company. Organizer Randolph says that their plan would vote in the employee plan elections. Dr. Emmett Scott Made Y Nat. Council Member Baltimore, Md., Oct. 19, 1D—Dr. Emmit J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, Washington, was elected a member of the national council of the Young Men's Christian association by the interstate committee of Delaware, Md., and the District of Maryland. He is the legislative body of the Young Men's Christian association. Dr. Scott with five others, all white, will represent the tristate area of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. He is one of seven representatives in the council. Approx. 100 representative citizens constitute the membership of the national council. Dr. Scott is well known for his interest in Y. M. C. A. affairs. For several years he was a member of the National Council for the 12th St. branch Y. M. C. A. in Washington. The other members of the national council are President W. R. Valentine of the Bordentown Normal Training school, Bordentown N. J.; President of the house college, Atlanta, Ga.; B. B. church, Sallisbury, N. C.; Dr. W. T. Nelson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley college, Tex.; Dr. P. B. Bottom, principal of Tuskegee institute, Alabama. The national council ill meet in Chicago the latter part of October. Washington, Oct. 19.—Gus Tokas, Greek, 42, who ran amuck with a large butcher knife at 14th and 11th St. He was ordered held Thursday in connection with an attack in connection with the death of George Washington, 60, of 1643 13th St. N. W. Tokas cut Washington in the head with a butcher knife on July 10. Besides making several arrests in Washington's skull, Washington died at Freedman's hospital last Wednesday. Tokas was recarried and charged with murder. He had been charged with assault of a dangerous worton and released in bond of $3,000. According to witnesses Tokas, who was killed in St. Foy, ran the street with the butcher knife as if looking for someone. Falling to find the person he was looking for he began attacking bystanders. Washington was still unaccounted for behind him and began cutting him in the head with the knife. Deputy Sheriff Beats New Orleans, La., Oct. 19—A white criminal court deputy sheriff, Oswald Foy, charred with beatles Mrs. Yerra K., was found not guilty and ordered charged Monday after Judge X. E. Humphrey listened to a number of defense witnesses. The deputy was found wounding Mrs. K., wounding Mrs. Morris in the dock at police headquarters in March while awaiting removal to the parish prison after being convicted and sentenced to death. She was found lying on the floor of the dock, bleeding profusely and with her clothes wet. She stated that some officers were taken before she arrived after having thrown the water on her. Mrs. Morris failed to identify anyone at the time but later several officers were taken before her at charity hospital where she was cared for. Foy was identified as the assaulter. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Los Angeles, Calif., is now the home of a new musical organization, which was organized by Mrs. Sinclair White Murdock, internationally known as a native Chicagoan, and child prodigy. Los Angeles is fortunate in having one so capable to organize the young people musically. The club is based in the Bronx, and its Music, Art and Study club, with the following purpose: "To promote general culture and appreciation along definite musical lines." The club was founded in 1905, and it has grown to 100, and will present Clarence Cameron White in recital this month. A definite study program is the form of the meeting followed by a social hour. Mrs. Murdock has the role of the teacher. Los Angeles as well as the leading business men, which will mean the success of the audition of the organization to have a building which will be used for the production. Mabel J. Mussougil, who is a member of the N. A. N. M. and was formerly of Chicago's musical group while studying here, is a member of the organization. Great success and achievements are wished for them by Chicago musicians. An event of great significance is to take place next Monday evening at Pilgrim Baptist church when literary, musical and art organizations, including the Rhondem Barthe, our noted young sculptor of the city, Dr. Emmett Ashe assisted in assembling the spendid array of talent and an unusual night of should fill the church to overflowing. Among the participants are Sancha Curado, baritone, of the Civic Opera company; Celeste Cole, soprano, guest artist, of Detroit, Mileh. There will be a concert by the Women's Symphony orchestra; Qdell Stone Grey, soprano; Alexander Park, sonar; Mune, Moritz, pianist; Ruth Grandison, soprano; Walter Dyett, violinist; Emmett Ash, bassist; Neola McCurdy, piano; Accompanists, Clarence Porter, Neola McCurdy and Elmer Simpson. Clarence Cameron White has returned to his duties as director of the institute after a most successful trip and recital appearances in Haiti. Following his recital appearance at Port au Prince, Mr. White received a front page column is in装帧, as well as a composer. Space will not permit the complete article, which of course, is in French, to be reproduced in this issue, but it will appear in a future issue, useless until it is received. We welcome Mr. White, master of his success. J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. N. M., was among the first to send words of welcome to Mr. White, who is the M. M. know a member of the advisory board. The Chicago Music Association will present the second of their soiree musical season programs at the Chicago Bar Association Parkers Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. Clara Hutchison as the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Hutchison is vice president of the Chicago Music Association and in the absence of Dr. Ferryll is acting president. Her subject will be "The Origin and Subsequent History of the Violin." The following well-known violinists will render the program: Marjorie Ferrell Lewis, Alan Lane and Willa Belle Jones. The program will begin promptly at 5 p.m. and ten will be served. Those who attended the opening musical scale will realize the necessity of arriving early to get a seat. The Cook County Bar Association is located at 4500 Michigan Ave. T. Theo Taylor will be master of ceremonies. The recital of James Walton Benson Sunday afternoon at the Auditorium Recital hall will attract many music lovers at 3 o'clock. Dr. Christian F. Balatka, pianist, will be the assisting artist and Mrs. Cleo Dickerson Holloway will accompany Mr. Benson. L. Sterling Todd, well-known artist, will give an organ recital at Olivet will be assisted by LeJolla Rheen, dramatic soprano, and Alan Lane, violinist. These programs of the week will attract music lovers, who know the merit of the artists appearing. J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. N. M., has appointed the foliage ship fund, James A. Mundy; national organizer, Maude E. Wanzer, Charleston. W. V.a.; constitution, Efle A. Dear Princess; You give such wonderful advice, and have helped me before, so here I am again. I am a man 30 years old. I have my second wife. She is as good as she can be and treats me fine. I love her and have done all the things she needs. She seems to have lost confidence in me for no reason whatever. I told her of a lady friend I used to have before we married and sometimes she throws that up to me, and also my first wife. She wants me to go and wife better than I do her. I bring want little money I make home and like to go out and leave her. It makes me feel better. I treated me have never lit my wife and never expect to. I do not know the girl whom she adopted. She does not like for me to speak to the child and never expect to. I manner she says I do not love the child. I believe in my man being a man. She threats to leave me for everything I do or do. I want your advice—Christian. Some women are just unreasonable and cannot help it. They are hungry and need help. Your wife has found that she can arouse your worry and cause you suspense, whenever she threatens you. Your wife will work spot and she plays on it. She may be somewhat jealous of you, but she is not jealous of you now, so she has no reason to worry. Unless you have withheld some information you give her, she forced to give you the benefit of the Sue is wrong, according to your story. I advise you to give her a lecture on your expectations for the future. She is sensible enough to understand and I am sure she will appreciate your being a real man. Dear Princess: You have helped me and I get so much pleasure out of your column. I am a widow and have been for a long time. I met a married man about eight months ago. He is so very jealous of me and does not want me to go with her. He is much better than he does his wife. He says he will not stand for my quitting him. He is all of my happiness. I tell me what to do. Don't you think I am wrong to spend my time and love with him? Worried. Love is not particular where it finds its haven of rest. It is unreasonable to believe that all married couples love each other, just because they are together. The real harm does not come from their not loving each other; it comes from the fact that they are forced to live together. The divorce court is becoming one of the chief industries and is well worth being so. Some people will not seek it out of pride, religion and pure meanness, I do not say you are wrong in loving whoever appeals to you, but the fact that he is a married man forbids your enjoying his association, unless he, too, seeks the divorce court. It is possible that he does love you more than he does his wife and that he is jealous of you. You are both human. Still the laws of society force him to leave his wife before he takes another woman. Diton, Philadelphia, Pa.; employment, Kemper Herrard, Atlanta, Ga.; composition, Carl Diton, Philadelphia; public school music, C. Spencer Tocus, St. Louis, Mo.; historian, Claren Hutchison, Chicago; statistician, Neota L. McCurdy, Chicago; director of junior activities, Mae Clements, Indianapolis, Ind.; chairman of artists, Maude P. Patterson, publicity, Minute Roberts George, Chicago; musical festivals, W. Franklin Hoxter, Philadelphia; finance, Mabel E. Mielens, Jersey City; state, Granville H. Johnson, Newark, N. J. Roland Hayes has conquered new countries during the year that has elapsed since his appearance here. The following interesting comments were received and will be of interest to his admirers over the country: Holland—a Significant Debut "The tone has no beginning, no constraint. It comes out of the void, alive and soft, clear and supple, and radiates. It has no weak points, it is like a beautiful fruit, tender and sound. It grows from the soul, used to amaze the audience, never even fully expanded; it grows as love can grow, beginning with a certain shyness, even feeling carefully for the exact intonation, for the right emphasis, for the right melody with wonderful mezza voice and sotto voce and gradually growing to the raptures of Berlioz' perfect art. In all this growth there wasn't a single accent given for an audible success, and the success. The singer and his voice, both seemed to remain aloof from the world with its deeply moved audience, as if they came and disappeared again without even being aware of us standing there unplaucing and jeering to Telegraaf, Amsterdam, June 16, 1925. Russia Has a New Experience "Hayes has transplanted the freestriable, primitive Negro art into the domain of European creations. Hayes is a stranger to every kind of effect. His voice is extremely sweet, his breath control and mastery of tone color is wonderful, and these beauties he is a stranger to every kind of medium for the expressive interpretation of a song. "His creations are not huge in size, but per chamber shuster. He is refined and fragile—intimate in the best sense of the word. The singing of most singers may be compared to singing to the souls of the audience. The aria in the Italian language sounded extremely original. The prayer-like way of Mr. Hayes is compared to the souls of Italian elegance, verities riding it of tasteless extravagances, and transfiguring it into a noble art, Hayes does not ruck us, but sensualizes it. He is a thoughtful lyric artist. He may be understood only by those who look straight into the eyes of art, without any concealed thought."—Evening Klev, Fes. 11. 1934. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Mure, Martha B. Anderson and Rev. John Henry Winn of Fort Worth, Tex. Mure, Anderson is a member of the advisory board of the N. A. N. M. and former vice president, Mure, through country as a musician and spent the past two years as director of music at Wiley university, Marshall, Tex. Congratulations to Rev. Mr. Winn and happiness to the distinguished couple. Farmers in California Win Hard School Fight Ripley, Cal., Oct. 13—The farmers and agricultural workers of Palo Verde valley have won their long and bitter fight against a "Jim Crow" school for their children. This valley occupies the most fertile part of the oak forest, California, and the majority of the white settlers are from Texas and Oklahoma. AIDS RELIEF WORK Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 19. — Upon authorization of John Barton Payne, chairman of the central committee of the Tuskegee Institute, the Tuskegee institute chapter is receiving funds to aid relief work in the West Indies and Florida areas devastated by Hurricane Katrina, being received from students, teachers and people of the community. You can go away for a while and perhaps a new environment will bring relief. Dear Princess: I have read your advice in the Defender for some time and how I am coming to you for help. I will do as you say. I am a show girl, 22 years of age. Last January I met a real man, who was a performer also. The show I was with became stranded, so I had no money and would have been outdoors had it not been for him. He rented me a room and gave me money to live on. I lived alone for the first week, but the second week we started living together. The third week I took sick and have been ever since. He has stuck to me and won't let me want for anything. He works every day and brings me his money every week. He hires some one to do all of my work. Princess I love him for what he has done for me and the best part is that he does not run around. But every time I speak to him about marriage he says not until I get good and well. Do you think he really means it—Dolly. Misfortune causes many good, clean mindful people to stray out of the path into what the world calls sin. To be sick and friendless without a home and money is too terrifying to even think of. From what you tell me of this man, he is a jewel and has saved your life. The law forbids a man and woman living together unless they are married, and I must agree with the law. I would dread to see you lose this man, because men like him are hard to find, but I feel that he can see more deeply into your physical condition than you can and as a consequence would rather wait on your improvement. He could do no more if he was your husband. Watt awoke. Dear Princess: I am a young farmer with a large stock farm. It is very lonely out here. Will you find me a young lady to correspond with?—Westerner. Well, girls, who wants to be a farmer's wife? It won't be long now—Princess. HAY FEVER ASTHMA, CATARRH, HEAD COLDS, NEURALGIA INSTANT RELIEF by inhaling the wonderful new discovery SNIFF An effective germicide and anti- septic. Has a pleasant odor. Only 35c a Bottle at All Good Drug Stores or Order Direct Paris American Corporation 64 W. Randolph St., Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IDENTIFY MAN WHO DIED IN WINDOW LEAP Was No Burglar, His Friends Say Through a story published last week in The Chicago Defender relative to an unidentified man leaping to his death from a third floor window at Mrs. B. Stevens apartment of Mrs. Ann B. Stevens a.m. Sept. 29, the man, alleged to have been a bandit, was identified by Mr. and Mrs. Rucks as Leadle Cook, a roofer in their home at 5520 N. 10th St. The identity was established Friday night at Thomas Reld's morgue where the body had lain for a week unclaimed. According to friends of the man at the Rucks home, he was killed by a robber, alleged to stevevens, but worked a day at the Pioneer Cooperage company on N. Hoyne Ave. He was married. His wife is said to be in Arkansas. Friends of Cook are unable to expiate the house of Mrs. Stevens under the circumstances she described to the Fifth district police after the man had leaped to his death from her window. According to Mrs. Stevens' story, she was alone in her home her door bell rang close to 1 a.m. She answered the summons, she said, and admitted the man, who once a nausea known to her. Once she dutifully the discovered he was a stranger. Then came threats to kill her if she screamed and an announced intention to burrow flat. He proceeded to his task. Mrs. Stevens sald; then she screamed. A tenant in the building across the hall from her apartment heard the scream. He was rattling the door for admittance when the man, hearing it, became frightened and dived through the window, forgetting, perhaps, that on the third floor, Mrs. Stevens sald. **BRAINS TO SPARE** "You want to go home," "Ain't got no begins." Why, ah, go some brains what ain't never been used." - Chatham News. The quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin If your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured, dark and rough, or even excessively oily, begin using Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—the quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin. Used nightly, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores, helps them to function normally and quickly heals infected tissues. It brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT 25¢ --- YOUR JOB When we say "your bread and butter" we do not usually mean it in the full sense of the words. What is generally meant is your job. Your job is the backbone of your existence. It is a pivot around which you build all your speculations and hope. No matter what the nature of the work is, whether its duties are of a high or low estate, it is your job, the zenith of your ambition, that which keeps you and your dependents alive. Do not condemn it because of the small remuneration. In your estimation, it is not dignity by slander to your coworkers who may have a better one. Do not intimate that it is simply a tide-over until something better turns up. Do not have jobs of less responsibility. Do not criticize your boss for any of his actions or his administration. Do do condemn your self-styled promotion to not be envious of your more fortunate fellow worker. If you do, you not only minimize your own qualification standing in the eye of coworkers you will jungle with your own position and keeping a good man out of a job. Your job is your bread and butter; it keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer. It provides for you a home and surrounds you with the blessings of a happy wife, a good friend, and a loyal boy who helps you build a bank account, perhaps a home of your own, out of the wages your job brings you by squeezing a nickel here and a dollar by slandering it is framed with love and loyalty. Your job to you should be like a part of a machine that cannot function with full efficiency unless you keep that part moving with well-defined controls. Waste motion constitutes lost time, and since your job is the principal function of your existence, the welfare of your children depending on it, do it well. Done well, it is a step. Done well, it is a step. Done indifferently, it automatically digs a grave for your hopes and becomes a sewer of stagnation into which you will eventually fall, drag gging your beloved ones with you. Done well, it is a step. So volume as your job, it gives you and your family a standing of recognition in the community. Your reputation is built on it—so you do not mistreat or despise it, but nurse it. Your conclusion is due to your employee providing all the comforts you and your dependents enjoy in this life. PRETTY WIFE DISAPPEARS MYSTERIOUSLY Aroused over the sudden, mysterious disappearance Tuesday night of Mrs. Gladden Henry Love, his 25-year-old wife, R. Anderson Lowe, 431 Oakwood Blvd., has asked the police to search for her and has offered a liberal reward for information as to her whereabouts. Fear that his wife might have been kidnapped and met with foul play was expressed Thursday by the frantic husband. Mr. Lowe was out with his wife Tuesday night and upon arriving at 47th St. and Indiana Ave. about 10:30 o'clock, he ordered her to wait for him on the corner, or for a few minutes until his return from a brief business errand. Mrs. Lowe agreed to wait, the husband said, but when he returned 15 minutes later she had disappeared, leaving from her since he declared, and she has not returned to her home. Had Only 90 Cents At the time of her disappearance, Mrs. Lowe had only 90 cents in her handling, the husband stated. Inquiries at hospitals and police stations unveiled nothing. Friends of Mrs. Lowe declare they have not seen her. Questioned as to whether Mrs. Lowe's home life was a happy one, her husband admitted that she was somewhat despondent over his interest, to give her some things she wanted, to give her some money. Mrs. Lowe her husband said, me for the first time a man, said to be a musician, at a dance. This man, Lowe said his wife told him later, danced with her throughout the evening, made love and offered proposals to provide lavishly if she would leave her husband for a year, pressed with the man's proposals, for since then, Lowe said, his wife has talked constantly about his offers. "I don't know that man's address." but I don't think my wife is with him. I rather fear she has met with foul play," Lowe said. **Married a Year** Mrs. Lowe, light brown of color, four feet nine inches tall, with long, four feet, weighs 95 pounds. she is a very hard worker, working the time of her disappearance she was wearing a gray velvet coat, black turban hat, gun metal hose and gray and black patent leather jacket. She curled a tan handbag. The Lowe, her sister, was a year, Mrs. Love is from Columbus, Ohio. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worthen Henry of that city. Before her marriage to Mr. Lowe, as Miss Gladden Henry, she was the most popular girls in Columbus. A wife her juveniles there revealed that they had not heard from her. Mrs. Ruth N. Allen Hurt by Automobile Mrs. Ruth N. Allen of 4629 St. Lawrence Ave., formerly of St. Louis, who came to Chicago from Oakland, who came to Chicago from St. Louis, band, J. J. Allen, banker and business man, met with a serious accident Wednesday, when she was struck by a car and was taken to a parkway. Mrs. Allen suffered a fractured skull and was rendered unconscious for five days, but her condition improved. Mrs. Allen was at the Wilson hospital, where she was fitted. Mrs. Nelle Engleheart of St. Louis, her mother, and Mr. Allen, who was in Indianapolis at the time of the crash, rushed to the bedside of Mrs. Allen. Minneapolis American Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 19. The Johnnie Laker book No. 221, American Lexion, held its annual election of officers Wednesday at the Phyllis Ewell's retirement house. The following were elected: Frank Moore, commander; Webster E. Stovall, vice commander; J. Carl Freeman, re-elected adjunct; Courney re-elected financial adjunct; Moses A. Smith, financial adjunct; Charles D. Cuny, sergeant-at-arms. The executive board consists of Erroll M. Fassett and Joseph J. Jennings. 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