Chicago Defender
Saturday, November 3, 1928
Chicago, Illinois
Page text (machine-generated)
Mrs. Rose Hunt, Auctioned by Henry Ward Beecher, Dies
Florida Storm Sufferers Tell of Red Cross Unfairness
COLOR LINE RAISED IN RELIEF SAYS JUDGE ARMED GUNMEN
USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 27
Florid
COLOR LINE
RAISED IN
RELIEF
WORK
West Palm Beach, Fla., Nov. 2.—Continued practice of wanton discrimination against sufferers in the recent Florida storm makes distribution of relief absolutely necessary, according to a statement issued by Grace P. Campbell, well-known social worker and chairman of the Workers Relief committee, which has national offices at 461 Lenox Ave. New York city.
"Refugees of our Race are by far the worst sufferers in the storm," says the statement. "In the face of this, the distribution of relief by the Red Cross and other white organizations has been on the basis approximately 12th of the total number of sufferers and 20 per cent to the more numerous Race refugees. Our representative in the storm zone of Florida reports many cases of discrimination by these white relief organizations, among them the case Leon and Cameron Palm Beach. This couple lost everything when their home was blown down. The woman claims she was refused aid at a Red Cross station and actually driven away by those in charge. Her case was subsequently dismissed by the Red Cross and that body was forced to take action in the case. But there are hundreds of such cases being ignored. Richard Vickers, 1203 Division St. is an invalid. His sole support was two houses which heoleated. They were blown down by the storm and Vickers was left destitute. He applied to the Red Cross for aid. He has not had any help from that organization yet, nor any intimation yet, nor any intention to him. Any attempt would for him. This application was filed two days after the storm.
Refugees Need Aid
"Race people in Florida outside of the storm zone are doing everything in their power to relieve the suffering of these thousands of refugees, but their efforts must be supplemented by the State Federation of the Women's clubs sent a truckload of clothing into the affected area. The committee which helped to make this possible are Mrs. L. B. Robinson, secretary of the state federation; Mrs. F. Underer, St. Petersburg; Mrs.伊恩 Alston, St. Petersburg; Mrs.凯恩 King, Tampa. On reaching Palm Beach with their load of supplies they made the home of Mrs. S. E. W. Johnson, 1001 Sapdonia St., the distributing center, Mrs. Johnson, together with Mrs. H. M. Middleton, public health officer and school nurse, have been working in helping to relieve the sufferers. These doctors and nurses rendered their services freely and unintentionally."
The statement stresses the fact that the Red Cross had "Jim Crow" branches in Florida and that these branches were so ignored as to be incapable of handling any emergency. While it was seen to that the white coat was regularly and carried on the normal dress of the Red Cross, the "Jim Crow" branches were so disregarded that they hardly functioned.
Florida Organizations Praised
Florida Organizations Praised
The Workers' Relief committee's statement urgently appeal to all organizations, lodges, offices, and individuals to rally at once to the committee's relief work in Florida. "There are whole communities that say the report, dependent upon the support, dependent with which you respond to this appeal. These communities have not received any attention from the white bodies in the field, and have had little help with the report, with the little help the people of Jacksonville and other Florida communities could extend. Race organizations in Florida have really done the families, but the resources of the local group are quite inadequate to handle this situation."
Discrimination Drives
Woman From U. S. Job
Washington, D. C., Nov. 2,—Miss Gretchen McRae, stenographer and central figure in the segregation fight in the interior department, has resigned. Her actions have caused much comment. Her resignation she said her actions were to be construed "as a protest against the crushing conditions to which Colored employees are subject in the interior department." She McRae charges that as stenographer in the general land office she was assigned to do her work in a storage room and was kept apart from the stenographic section; that clerks in the pension office are put behind the file cases, and that segregation was the result of the pessimistic and cafeteria. Further charges are made that our workers are treated unfairly in ratings, and that in the general land office all ratings due to be issued them May 15, 2014. Ms. McRae is working a great disadvantage in the master of increase in pay.
G. F. PEABODY PRAISES STAND OF DEFENDER
The following telegram praising the fearless stand of The Chicago Defender in one of the most important presidential elections the country has ever anticipated, was received from George Foster Peabody, millionaire financier and philanthropist, who is known for the keen interest he displays in all matters pertaining to human relations and adjustments. The telegram, dated from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. reads:
Robert S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender: Bravo for your statesmanlike courage in advising your people to stop being chatties for Republican bosses when the party is angling for his support, like Billy Blair, the nominee. I deeply sympathize with the profound difficulty for them to vote the Democratic ticket, but their freedom to count as citizens depends on their making their votes. I believe, conscience, and not to be bought, Smith is a very human man and humble at heart, truly pious in his religion and if elected by the West and Northwest we may begin to vote the Democratic candidate of our party. It would be the end of Negro hope if Republican white primary is established in the South by Ku Klux Klan bigotry. I was impressed by Ferdinand K. Morrison and William D. Dubois, I thought, again failed to try to help your people out of the slough. Socialism cannot get anywhere in this country. You got on the right track for the ultimate reason who think for themselves. I hope Indiana will listen to you as well as Illinois.
MOTHER OF 'BOB' CHURCH PASSES AWAY
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2—Mrs. Anna S. Church, pioneer Tennessee, mother of Robert R. Church Jr., nationally known public figure, and Miss Arrecte E. Church, social leader, passed away at her home, 354 S. Lauderdale St. Oct. 30. For more than 70 years Mrs. Church was identified with the life and growth of Memphis, her birthplace. Of an illustrious family, she enjoyed the advantages of culture and association above the ordinary and reflected the bearing and manners of a refined environment.
Witalh. her life remained simple and her motives so unselfish that she was generally loved and esteemed. She was a musician, a musical experience, from which she derived great enjoyment, she was a lover of humanity and a widely read scholar who enjoyed giving service to those lacking the things which can be offered. Before her marriage to Robert, R. Church Sr. one of the early financiers and builders of the city, Miss Anna S. Wright's name was foremost on her list. She was a teacher who trained this place throughout her life. Even when advancing age caused a cessation from activities, she was sought as an adviser and conceded to be one of the social mentors who dictate by reason of birth and position.
Had Broad Training
After complying a course of training in the schools of Memphis, Mrs. Church, then a young woman, entered the Antioch college in Ohio, from the schools graduated. She went to Memphis, she taught in the public schools until her marriage. Her brother, James R. Wright, formerly of the postoffice department, is adviser to his prominent nephew, who was broken to Mr. Church by a friend as he stepped from the Capitol Limited train in Chicago on his way to the Republican national campaign for president. We were his friends, Perry W. Howard and Lester H. Brenner and John T. Risher. He immediately made plans for his return home after sending a telegram to his sister and daughter, who were at his mother's bedside when the end came.
Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY
TAKES LIFE IN BASEMENT OF HIS HOME
Hangs Himself to End Financial Worry
Despondent over what is believed to have been financial troubles, Harry Perkins, 24 years old, well known musician and prominent in church circles, committed suicide shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday morning by hanging himself in the basement of his home at 424 Tremont St.
The body was discovered by Mrs. Inez Perkins, wife of the suicide victim, on her return from a grocery store to which her husband had sent her a few minutes before. He gave no hint of his intention to end his life. Mrs. Perkins said, during the morning, and did not appear despondent when he sent her to get a paper and other articles he wanted.
She left him alone in the house, but when she returned the doors were locked and she was forced to gain entrance through a window, Mrs. Perkins said. Thinking he had gone out, the wife gathered some solled clothing and went to the basement to see what she saw. She saw her husband's body suspended from a gas pipe with a rope around his neck.
Feet Were Tied
With the aid of Mrs. Wilson, occupant of the second floor apartment, whom she summoned, Mrs. Perkins gained entrance to the basement. He entered the body of his husband. He had tied his feet with a piece of the rope that was looped around his neck. A handkerchief was stuffed into his mouth and a few feet of gas pipe and attach the rope, then kicked the box aside. Mrs. Perkins managed to untie the rope and lay the body on the floor. The team and the squad of the fire department and the Englewood police. When they arrived efforts to revive him were in vain and Perkins was pronounced dead. He was taken to his wife was found in the pooled of his trousers. A portion of it read: "Dear Baby: Forgive me for what I have done when you read this. Tell your friends I was tired and overburdened by the age of your age. The tide of you now that I am gone, and forgive me.—Your Harry." Mrs. Perkins, relatives and friends of the dead man could give no reason for his death. He said, was a happy one. If he had any worries they were financial ones, it was stated, for he had no bank account, but was trying to maintain his wife and $47 a week. He had bought his a passenger with a Loan brokerage firm.
Had Nervous Breakdown
The body was moved to Ernest Williamsmorgue, where a coroner's inquest was held Thursday by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves. A sister, Mrs. Ethel Battle of Cincinnati, Ohio, declared her brother had been killed in a car accident and had not been quite himself since his recovery. Perkins had been married three years. He was a brilliant musician, being vice president of the Nathaniel Dett club, a musical organization. He was also the head of the Bathich choir and president of the Young People's club of the church, to which he was said to have been very devoted. Perkins was also the organizer and director of the Smart Set orchestra and a member of the Bull and Bear club. His last meeting be Saturday at 2 p.m. Before Berean Baptist church, with the pastor, Rev. W. S. Braddan, officiating. The body will be shipped for burial to Cincinnati, where his mother, Mrs. Della Perkins, resides.
Wealthy Woman Leaves
Bequests to Schools
Boston, Mass. Nov. 2—lquests of $5,000 each given to Tuskegee Institute. Hampton Institute and the Mason Institute announced here Friday with the filing of the will of Mrs. Ida Means Mason, who left $26,000 of an estate to public institutions. Various Boston institutions were given $15,000.
DEATH TAKES WOMAN'SOLD BY MINISTER
(Picture on Page 5)
Washington, Nov. 2.—A story of slave days in which the noted pulpitcer Henry Ward Beecher played an important role closed here last Thursday with the passing of Mrs. Rose Ward Hunt at her residence, 411 Florida Ave. N. W. The body of the woman who had done much to arouse northern sentiment against the evils of slavery was buried from Mike's Protestant Episcopal church, with interment in Harmony cemetery.
Sold From Pulpit
Mrs. Hunt was "Pinkey" Ward, the 9-year-old slave girl who sold in 1860 from the pulpit of the Plymouth Congregational church in Brooklyn. X by Horse. The richness of "Pinkey" was held by Rev. Rey. Rey to picture to the congregation the horrors of slavery. This sale was the beginning of a widespread anti-slavery agitation. The identity of Mrs. Hunt remained undisclosed for more than half a century until given to the public in May, 1927, by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, former Howard university professor who queued to be the Beecher pulpit. She was persuaded by Dr. Durkee to attend the 80th anniversary celebration of the church, where her history was given to the Beecher family, who pew with the descendants of the abolitionist. It was told at the time of the church celebration that Mrs. Hunt, immediately following her deliverance from her slavery, her teacher, the school teacher. She was a graduate of Howard university and a former school-teacher.
TRYING FOR A LANDING
POLITICAL PARTIES
OUR RA
MARCUS GARVEY
URGES FRIENDS
TO HELP SMITH
Quebec. Ont. Nov. 21—Marcus Garvey, president of the universal Negro improvement association, has written here that he has advised members of his organization living in the United States to support Alfred E. Smith for president. The reason I am advising my people to vote for Smith is not so much that he is a Democrat, as that he is a man of liberal views. so Garvey "Our people have been traditionally Republican, but this year we will be moving away, for too long our people have been so fooled our people. I believe Smith to be a better man than Hoover."
MELODY OF SORROW RISES FROM FLORIDA STORM RUINS
West Palm Beach, Fl. Nov. 2.—The spiritualists which originated years ago in the cotton fields of the South as the slaves worked in shackles and interested in the people sorrow. The tropical storm which swept Forida in September left behind a new melody of tragedy which arose from the refugees around the campfires of the Lake Okeechobee district, where more than two thousand lost their lives in the hurricane.
The song, which claims no composer but "grew out" of the campfires, is chanted. Two of the verses and chorus follow:
On the eighteenth of September, mistreated twenty-eight, God started riding early
And he rode till very late.
He rode out on the ocean, Climbed the lightning to his wheel, Steppeed on the land at West Palm Beach.
And the wicked hearts did yield.
Chorus
In the storm in the storm, Lord, somebody pot drowned; Got drowned, Lord, In the storm.
YOUTH LIVES WITH BULLET DEEP IN LUNG
Dal, Ga. 2. W. With a small 22-gauge copper-jacket bullet lodged in his lung, Raymond Houston, 11-year-old boy, lives to tell about it. Shortly after the accident occurred, he was trained for his recovery, but his physician now states the youth will get well. The accident occurred Tuesday afternoon when Frank Chaney's home, when the charge from a squirrel rille entered the boy's body near the ribs and lodged in his left lung. In speaking of the accident after a squirrel rille entered the boy's body on the Puryear place, young Houston said that it was purely accidental. "Bud" Chaney, 15-year-old son of Frank Chaney, was playing with the rille after it came from the wound in the woods, when the gun was accidentally discharged.
Fatal to Remove
The boy was rushed to Dalton for treatment. An X-ray photograph, taken shortly after the accident, shows him with the opening nearly closed where the bullet pierced the lung tissues. Tetanus serum was administered, but it is feared by physicians that pneumonia may develop. In the presence of Painkiller, Kennedy said that there is no possible way to remove the charge without cutting the tissues of the lung, which would prove fatal. If the patient was hospitalized, he will carry indications of recovery, he will carry the bullet the rest of his life.
KILLED OVER DEBT
Champaign, IL, Nov. 2, 1995. Wilson was shot and killed by William Martin, 17-year-old man. Thursday after an argument over a dollar debt.
NATIONAL
EDITION
WITNESS TELLS COURT HOW PLOT WAS LAID TO MURDER GRANADY
Startling testimony accusing Judge Emanuel Eller of the superior court of furnishing guns to the slayers of Attorney Octavius C. Granady, who was shot to death in the 20th ward on primary election day, was bared Tuesday by a witness before a jury in Judge John M. O'Connor's court, where 16 alleged Eller henchmen are on trial, elicited with committing election
frauds, kidnapping and the murder of Granady. Granady was in the race as ward committeeman against Morris Eller, boss of the ward and father of Judge Eller. The Ellers were accused by William Sephus, former proprietor of a barber shop, and guns to the West side gangsters and advising them to use the weapons if necessary in winning the election. Sephus said that on the night preceding election day, April 10, that he had been in the ward and that Morris Eller addressed his workers telling them: "Now, boys, don't drink any whisky tonight. Go home, get to bed early and get your rest. I want you up and get your rest. Witnessing this election is going to be big job and we've got to win. You will have the police with you and a judge so you won't be bothered. If any of you boys don't have guns you can get them at Emanuel's house." Enshining his son, the witness testified.
Seek to Bar Testimony
"Was Judge Emanuel Eller there? Rabes money Edwin Rabes asked the witness.
"Yes, he was there," Sophus replied.
Judge O'Connor overruled objections by the battery of defense counsels to bar Sephur's testimony relative to Morris Eller's alleged address to his workers on the grounds that the defendant was not a defendant, were not on trial. Any testimony involving them at this time is irrelevant and prejudicial, the defense counsel maintained.
Another startling disclosure was made when he stated that Aubrey Reed had been one of the defendants on trial, knew in advance that Granady was to be slain. The day after the primary election Sephur said Reed and Klass were talking together in Sephur's barroom, he said he heard one of them say something about hated to kill Granady.
Reed. "Pay-off Man"
Two rooms over his shop, the witness said, were used by Reed to pay off the Eller workers. This was at 1036 W. 14th St. Sephus said Reed showed him a roll of bills amounting to $100,000, and he was going upstairs to pay off the boys." Henry Watts, the porter who was kidnapped and beaten by mistake by the alleged Eller gangsters, worked in Sephus' shop, the witness said. He declared that efforts were made by the statement in their behalf, but he said he was afraid to do that after testifying before the special grand jury. He told of being approached by Dr. Samuel Epstein, a physician in the coroner's office and precinct captain in Sephus' shop, and he said Sephus said Dr. Epstein told him not to worry about anything for he would "be well taken care of."
Abe Klass, Sephus said, gave him a $100 bill. On his way home, he was taken to the police station to see the special grand jury intercepted him and took the money. It was put into an envelope and sealed in the special prosecutor's office while the witness looked on, he said. Prosecuting Attorney Raber produced the envelope and said he was taking a $100 bill in corroboration of Sephus testimony.
Heard Eller Speech
Another witness, Edward Johnson, World war veteran and a former worker for Morris Eller in the ward, followed Sephus on the witness stand and corroborated his testimony, that he was familiar with the instructor the Ellers. Johnson said he heard the judge's father address his workers on the evening of the primary election just as Sephus had testified. According to his testimony, two officers of German automatic pistols were brought to a house at 1229 Blue Island Ave. in Morris Eller's automobile and were taken to the third floor by Aubrey Reed and John Reed. There, it was testified, the guns were distributed to the alleged Eller gangsters. Both Sephus and Johnson declared that they had been threatened with the third floor pistol and the statements in behalf of the Ellers after being moned before the special grand jury. "The same thing that happened to Granady will happen to you." Sephus said he was told. Johnson told of the incident and was told that "you had better see him or take the consequences."
---
PRICE TEN CENTS
MEN
LLS COURT
WAS LAID
ER GRANADY
Judge Emanuel Eller of the
unts to the slayers of Attorney
shot to death in the 20th ward
red Tuesday by a witness before
mnor's court, where 16 alleged
charged with committing election
YOUTH FACES
DEATH CHAIR
FOR MURDER
Shoots Down White
Southerner
Because he defended himself by killing a white prejudiced southerner who could not stand to see him eating with white help in a restaurant where he was employed, Desmond Williams, 21-year-old nephew of Dr. A. G. Fairfax, 437 S. 12th St., Maywood, Ill., will go on trial Wednesday, Nov. 7. in the criminal court charged with murder.
The state, through Prosecuting Attorney Samuel Hoffman and his aid, will probably demand the death penalty if he had no right to kill a ransom who merely called him "Nigger." The prosecution will tell the jury that the defendant's crime was that of colloid blooded. The attorney, however, through Attorney Wendell E. Green, will paint a different picture. The defendant's story of the skating, as he will relate it from the witness stand before a jury in Mayflower's court, will be that he had been accused of two years in the restaurant of E. A. Vesey's in Delwood, Ill., a suburb of Chicago.
On the afternoon of June 2 he was wounded in the wrestling match and the woman cook in the restaurant when Kufus Thompson, special agent for the New York Central railroad, and according to his statement, a Kentuckian, entered the wrestling match, Carrie Sweeney to dine. They both lived at 11006 Indiana Ave.
Thompson Gets Mad
The sight of Williams eating with the waitress and the other white woman maddened Thompson, it is alleged. The prejudiced southern woman to "human companion." Look, he said, "I'm so sorry, with those white women. Why that makes my blood boil. We don't allow that in Kentucky where I came from." He called the waitress to him, "Why are you eating with that Nigerger?" he demanded of the girl.
The waitress explained that Williams had worked there for two years. He was all right, she said, and they were working there. The prater of the restaurant, was out at the time. Thompson asked for him, declaring we was going to find out why he permitted such an outrage in his place. Why, down in Kentucky, we did not allow work with white people, much less cat with them." Thompson raged.
He continued his tirade against Williams until the owner of the restaurant appeared. Say, what do you want to eat? What do you want to work with white people, much less cat with them." Thompson raged.
He continued his tirade against Williams until the owner of the restaurant appeared. Say, what do you want to eat? What do you want to work with white people, much less cat with them." Thompson demanded of Vesley.
Vesley's explanation was the same as that of the waitress. He added that Williams has been with us as a time when the other employees and it is all right.
Cites Kentucky Methods
Provoked all the more by the proprietor's attitude toward what he considered an outrage. Thompson continued his trade against the youth while the latter having finished his meal, began his work again. His duties took him to the front part of the restaurant. The southerner continued his taunts of "what we do to Neggers in Kentucky." Then for the first time Williams spoke. "Mister, why do you say such things to me? You don't know me
(Continued on Page 2)
HOLD POLICE
FOR SHOOTING
| MAN I BACK
‘Bt. Louis, Mo. Nov, .—A grand
fury invertization into tho fatal
shooting of Hence Davi, 20, of 1113:
High St. last Tuesday’ dy Patrotman
Raymond Roesler uf Carr St. district
was ordered Wednesday by a cor-
Oner ns the result of the voluntary ap-
Pegrance of ree witnesses" The Bu
Frolman was exonerated bs. a cor-
oner'a verdict of. jusifatie homtelde
Sfter Roeser and another paicolmnn.
‘Andrew sleyer: tentitied. that Davis
had fired a shot at Roeser with
fun shich had heen wrenched from
Mipchand of Meyer. The three wit-
essen will textify that Davis dtd not
Sires at the policeman, but was. shot
in'tne back™ns ire ran to shelter tn
the rooms where he lived.
‘Found Beating Mother
The-new winones are Lottie Bos-
well, {115 N. Hich Suz Addie Preston.
359 Nigh St. and Frazier, cook.
122 Garr St, They were taken to
Devers office by 2 physician, whe
said’ thes would he available at any
Hime for whe grand $ury-
"Kecoraing ‘to police reports, on
wileh ane Inquest verdict was based,
Probationary Patrolman Meyer heard
Biles from the Davis apartment and
Shtered the house te tind the young
fran Deating hia mother. Mrs. Tenne
Davies io. with a Tuber hose, The
Polleeman ought xo interfere and
Paris struck him with his Net. pre~
Zipltating a, strugale which lasied 35
or so. minutes, during which Sever
dragged Davia downstairs to the Fear
wares
Toesler appeared just ag Davis
proke ateas” with levers revolver in
Ris hand and started upstairs. On the
Fiatrway, Roesler reported, Davin
Feed a thot at hin and he fired 0
mhots atthe man. Serge Willlam Me~
Chuies found. Davis on the living
Soom for, "with one wound fn the
Afarand another in the back, Meyer's
fevolver, with one. cartridge dls~
tharged: was on the floor.
Denies He Fired Shot
Tho man's story. told before his
death and corrobored “by rs,
Dev, was that he and his mother
Pere” celownine”, aehen Patrolman
Meyer “butted in’ and souphe to aF-
Pest him, Hie fought back to keen
From petting killed, and did not fre
The revolver whieh ‘he took from
Meyer, he declared.
‘Sevie and his mother said in their
auatements that a Sirs. Birdie Jobn-
fone whoee address they did not know
Sas ‘inthe room Iauehing ot thelr:
Zaawnine= when Patroiman Meyer
entghed"3ice,Jomuson fled from the
Saling and was not. found. "Davis
Med next day at elt hospital Xo. 2.
Neither he nor his mother made any
mention of the three neve witnesses,
Thor according to, Dever, declared
They. saw Patrolman Woesier, shoot
ae
Baltimore, 3a, Nor. 2—In charz-
Sng that the Republican party in this
Presidential camnpatzn iy ailied with
Eivthe forces of bicowry and intoler~
Since, inchiding the Ku lox Kian
Bnd AnU-Salonn Teague, Gov, Alfred
3, Smith, in his enecch here to 90,000
Tersons, took occasion to attack the
Fellowship Forum. f
‘Commenting on the Infection of
she religious issue In Now Jersey by
the Republican national committee.
Tite epeaker eld: "It you want to
See ‘a_sample ot thelr handiwork,
Fead ‘their official organ called the
Fellowship Forum. an Its every odl-
Uon se contains the most contempti-
dle 'and outrageous abuse it is possi
ble to direct aginst. a large body of
American citizens. However. fet me
note a significant faet: One, of the
hwners ie chairman of the Tepub-
Tica state committee of the state of
Nirginia, and according to the pub-
Hie pres he was a. member of the
presidential candidates party on his
Nar to Tennestee, where he made a
speech recently."
Continuing, Mr. Smith sald: “T
was born in’ the United States: s0
were my father and my mother: and
from the time Iwas olf enough to
Understand. ansthing. my mother
Taught me to helieve that the great
fest thing about this country: was that
Roble expression from the Declara-
Ton of Indenerdence that all men are
created equal” ices
ee ae
Atianta Social School
Makes Rapid Provress
Atianta, Ga. Oct. 26—The Atiania
School of Social Work, the only Instl~
tutlon jn America devoted exclusively
to the traning of our ellizens in nom
Clal work, hae Just tegun its pinth
form under the second year of the
directorship of Forrester B, Wash
ington, The student body ts almost
twice as large as at the same time
Just year, while nearly ag many more
aplcants for admiseion were unable
fo. qualify. Other signficant gains
are the foliowlug:
The course of study, formerly cov-
ering one year, hus been expanded to
tivo veara: the requirements for n=
‘trance have been raised, (Wo years of
college work belng now feauired for
entrance: & plan of co-yperation Ix
now in effect hetween the school and
the local colleges whereby college
pentors may take the firs: years
work in the school and receive credit
for same on thelr A.B. @exrees; op
portunities for Meld work with ‘local
Eodlal agencies have been ttoubled;
evening courres for the benefit of the
community have heen introduced, and
considerable number of male stu
denis have been enrolled.
Arrangements have been made by
which the students are permitted to
Go field work with many of the local
gocial agencies—Famile Weifare s0~
clety, Urban league, Tuberculosis, nx
poclatfon, Nelzhthorhord unton, Y. M,
Goavand YW. ©... Grady hospital,
the public ‘schools and First Con-
Rregational church. ‘Thug they are
Given actial experience In family and
fnaiyidual case work, medical social
servien. visiting teacher service,
group work with men, hors, women
And girls, religious social servier,
neetghhorhond organfzations, health
edsention, social research and. pro
Fallon service. "The school, which Ix
directed by an interracial board, ts
supported by the Laura Spelman ste-
morini, ihe Russell Suze Founduttan,
the. Rosenwald Fund. the Ailania
Community Chest and Individual con-
Honest Man Races Miles
to Return Lost Dime
Kinston, N. Ca Nov. 2—Pare, the
ord gink With the lantern, Willte
Taangion on Friday saw an elderly
Eine man drop a_dime out of ke
Focker on Queen St. here. Before
Rite could. restore the dime the
pram had driven oft in a flivver, Wile
Jecranked up nis own Lizzie and
28 Coat in pursuit. Eleven miles
Fata he overtook the old gentleman,
The ter told Willie to Keep the
dime... :
irene at a * Me ™ .
Pt on Riri, f
So OR ok Ae
Na Sed Ce . %. , LN \
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PIURO wir oRESSING
ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR “br etal lean ass
EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE. Amber 25°
ADVISES VOTERS 10
GIVE G. 0. P, GATE
ghe Wensat)
the Wendel
Phin nin
fehaal were i
fraldermes
Cue ihe Anders
ton of fhe See
ont Worden ie
tubican “jeader
Io use thelr os
invement tt
*ouine forthe
resent aa
Sister
Te wetera
politica “Yee
Sha ek offi
ithe Shae nered
The Republica
bet tor pears
rp Me Baten:
ers to vote for
|S ie Cp the Wendell
ae SP Pia bien
64 school were tid
fg iy Alderman
a Couts B. Ander=
le ron of the Sec-
cut ward, a Tte-
a jubtlean “leader,
t B | {0 use thelr own
af | Sudement in
Was © | voune for the
foe Fal vrestdential can-
af Me) einates,
oe ‘The. veteran
political “teder
fa End city official,
3 Sho ‘hae ‘served
——ome= the Mepublican
Louie B. Anderson Bis, for ener
Alderman ers to vote for
DePriest first
vefore attempting, to. consider the
other candidates. “Let your mind or
Sour penell wander end choose for
Sourselves your. preference for the
residency." Alderman Anderson
Hated. - *Hereiofore you have been
Sirected to vow, but thie time yote
Sceording to your judgment. The
Tepublican pat haa shown us the
Fave. Now let all the voters walk out
St this gate.” he concluded. This was
taken literally by many of the Tis-
Teners as giving fermlesion for mem-
bers of the Republiean organtzations
fo cast their ballots for Alfred ©.
Xinith, Democratic candidate for
president.
—.__
Hoover Silent About
G. O. P. and K. K. K.
‘Washington. Nov. 2—Gov. Alfred
E. Smith, Democratic candidate for
the presitewer, tried in his Baltl-
more, Mu., ssidrees last week to fores
his. Kepniiiean opponent, Herbert
Hoover, to declare the G.'O. B. at-
utude toward the Ku Klux Klan. So
far thas heen In vain. Hoover has
avoided getting In a running debate
abt tole alg
THERE'S THE DOOR: GET OUT
Descendants of John
Q. Adams Lose Suit
Washington, Nov. 2—A law autt
lover reat eatate vatued at $275,000
and dating back to 3825, when John
Quincy Adame was president of the
United States, last Monday was de-
elded in favor of the descendants: of
16 original members of the Unton
Benevolent assoclétion. ‘The cult was
fled by alx descendants of President
Adams. The plaintiffs sought to re-
claim land conveyed in 1870 to the
Assocation to care for the sick and
Dury the dead by the trustee of the
Adams estate. ‘The land at the time
itwar conveyed was valued at $0,000,
The land war Used as 2, cemetery
unuit 1859, when the health depart-
hient directed that it be used no
longer as a burial ground.
‘The corporation wax dissolved tn
2929 by an act of congress, Congrens
trected the trustees of the Iand_to
transfer the bodies buried in_ the
cemetery to another location. ‘They
Wwere instructed to nell and convey the
iand and to diateiiute the proceeds
of the aele to the heirs at fave and
Rext of kin. ‘The eacendants. ot
Adama. contended that the land
mould. be rewtored to then ‘an
ho longer serving the purpose intend-
a by the Adama eatate while 31 pox
fession of the amoclation. About
fitty descendants of the original mem=
bere of the association have beer 10-
cated to share in the distribution of
the proceeds.
SS ee
Boston Court Frees
Rov of Assault Charge
Boston, Mase.,- Nov. 2.—Craig H.
‘York, 15,:0¢ 16 ‘Sunrop St. student
at the Memorial high school sas
exonerated in Roxbury, court Wed-
nesday" of any connection with the
breaking Into and entering of 106
Humboldt Rte.. and askault of Bea-
trlee Charwovakt, 17 (white), of that
address. ‘The girl nocitively identi-
fled York as her agsatiant, but York
maintalned Wis. Innocence. strongly
insisting that ho was at his liome on
the night of Oct. 18. the time of the
ausault. A suspect arrested shortly
before the trial, convinced the po-
Hee that he had made that “break”
along with ‘many others, Judge
ahaar ek <cousk Peake mak waniae
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
YOUTH FACES DEATH
CHAIR FOR MURDER
and I have fone nothing to you,” he
said.
‘At that, Thompson, nis face livid
with raze. arose from the table,
cursed Williams, declaring that “s'
‘viow your brains out. T don’t tke
‘coons anyway.” He drew a revolver,
‘out Willams was quicker, He
[snatched his employer's gun from a
Jdrnwer behind the counter and
fatally shot Thompson, ‘The man
[Sropred 10 the floor. He dled a fev
‘days later tn a hospital. ‘The arrest
‘of Williams and the charge of murder
‘against him followed.
|, The south will have no witnesses in
ig Dehait when he gues on tela, 1
fs understood that is employer, the
waltress, the cook inthe restaurant
And. the Wontan companion of the
slain man will tell the Jury’ tn thelr
Aestimony. that’ Thompson didnot
draw a. revolver, did not threaten
‘he defendant, but was. shot as_he
started 10 get up from the table. The
pollee, however, pleked up a revolver
near Thompson's hind on the Moor.
Never Arrested Before
|_Willaing has never before been ar-
fected. Hin reputation. in. Maywood,
where he fg well known, §s good. And
ecnuse of is good reputation rep-
Ferentative citizeris and sociat or-
[gumizations in Maywood aro rallying
to his ald,
"A benett_ mass meeting to raise
funds for his defense wan held Mon-
day ‘night at the Second Baptist
‘church Inthe town of which Rev.
ALM. Nic ts paster. Dr. Dotson,
President of the N, A. A. C. B. branch
In Maywood, deckared "the national
Body WHT mipport Wilans ‘or any
other persons who defend themselves
honorably against unlawful aesaults
provoked qurely by Rhee prejudice,
‘Attorney Wendell 2, Green addresses
the meeting. Other such meetinys
“wilt he lield by Maywood citizens in
behalf of Williams, “The defense fund
drive started Monday. night netied
cite caene
Fire Bullets Into Home
of Undesirable Neighbor
Spvingheld, DL, - Nov. 2—Three
months ago Chatien F. Ceorme pur-
chased @ house at 3339 W. Grand
‘Ave, S.and several days afterward
ite found'a sign on the door warning
him not to move in if he wishes to
AYOIg trouble. “The note was aimned
Kk. K. K. The new owner notified
the authorities, “but nothing was
done.
George made nome repairs on the
house and Saturday moved into tt
About 8:30 Saturday nigit an auto-
mobile sped by the house and the
Gecupants fired. three shots, two of
which hit the house. One went
through ‘the parlor wait and_ dining
room of the house. Two of the own
cr's élilldren were in the room at the
time and they had Just finished eat-
ing at tho dining room table. An-
ther bullet. went. through a porch
‘wall and sank into the front door of
the resldence. ‘The pollce are week
ing the culprite to piace chargen of
assaule with Intent’ to kil againet
them.
Southern Collegians = -
Frolic at Annual Prom
Charlotte, XN. C., Nov. 2-—The Scrol-
era” club of Sohingon C. Smith vniver=
ily Briday gave ita frat annual prom.
‘The guest scroll contained the mem-
herahip of the Kappa Alpha. Psi,
Omega Pal Phi, Alphe ‘Phi Alpin
fraternities, representatives of the
faculty and other professional croups.
‘Tho Swastika, Nakomatiers, Vanky
Fairs, Blue Hirde, Kewple ‘Cousin
Cosmopolitans and Ace of Clubs were
Feprenented by- some of the most at=
Uaetive af young ladies of ‘the city
and enmpus," Music wan. furnished
ie tie Nee hae
Asthma Stopped _ .
Before You Pay
St. Mary's, Kans—D. J. Lane. a
drugelat st i734 Lane Building, ‘St
Muti's, Kane. manufacturen a rem=
fuy for Asthina In which ie bag 0
fuuch conidence that he wends a ¥1.2%
Hottie ‘be mall to anyone who wil
‘write tin for tt. Hig-offer is that
ite fs (a be pald for It after you are
Natined ‘with results, and. the. one
Elking the treatment (o he the judge.
Send your name rad address today:
—————
——
——————
| hair
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af bean
TOO TIGHT.
aris
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on),
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WILTON CRAWLEY,
Starring in “BLACK BirpDs,”
is starring with his clarinet
on Okeh Record No. 8619
8619( Tall Tillie’s Too Tight
10 in. {Shadow Of The Blues
* Clarinet Solos with Singi: |
75e ee |
WILTON CRAWLEY
em
8620| WEST END BLUES
10 in. ( Get Up Off Your Knees
7Se Sung by HAZEL | SMITH,
o——n
BOYD SENTER ~ ~ ~
ane es
re {Wee Sek Oct
vA) all %
Race Uk 7 Pd A. Records
——— Gaza ~~
oer PHONOGRAPH CORP. BS Net G8 Sheet New Yo It ¥:
Where to Buy OKeh Race Records
MINISTERS GET
ASSIGNMENTS
FROM BISHOP
_ Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2—Bishop
A. Hamlett, presiding churchman
of the elghth Episcopal district of the
©. Mf. E, church, Sunday at the close
of the 424 annual session. of the
southeast Missouri and {ilinols con-
ference made the following appoint
fuente tn his dlatriet for’ 1928 and
‘Chicago Dietrict—W. J. Turer, prev
siding elder: Bt, Paul, Chicago, J. Ke
MeCiain ond §. 4. Blacksheare: Car-
fers temple, Chicago, 1. C. Nicholson:
Mt Carmel, Chicago, H. C. Coggins:
Parker Ave., Chicago, U, A. Foster:
St James, Chicago Heights, ‘T. C.
LUghtoot;’ Calvary, Morgan Park.
ZW. Nicholson; Robbins, I, Hi.
Piexeit; New Hone, Evanston, A, W.
‘Walia; "Waukegan, C.-M. Hawkins;
Bt. Muthew, Milwaukee, B, J. Smith:
Jollet, L."'M. Stockbridge; Isreal,
Gary. A.C, Batley; Emanuel, Gary.
J. O. Siyets; Indiana Arbor, S, L.
Reece: Elkhart, Ind., to be supplied:
Fort Wayne, tnd, K Horace; battle
Greek, J. W. Satvold: St, Paul, Minn,
Sa be acllede Se. a Wales tram
ree Sreners.
8117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL
Risito Music Shop
380 B. State St........Chieago, M.
Richardeen’s Piano Stere
S602 5. State Bt.......-Chieago, ML
Vito Lunatte
403 W. Oak St.....----Chieago, 1.
M4, Jato
402 8, State St... Chicago, Ml.
‘William M. Manzer
4156 Cottage Grove Ave.Chtcago, IIL
Kapp’ Music Store
von aE ha,
Ziv Furniture Co.
30 W, Division St... -Chicago, I
~ Copeland's Muisie Shop
BTW. Ath Avearessseees-Garye Ind,
McCall Pharmacy
934 Rondo St......-St, Paul, Minn
New York Russian Music Store
2341 Hantings Bt....Detrolt, Mich.
fered to Kansas,City, Mo., conference,
St Louls Distrlet—J, W. Jacobs,
preniding elder;. Lane tabernacle,
A. W. Womack: Scruggs’ Memorial,
Si. Lou's, H.W. Seung: Jamison
Memorial,’ St. Louls, J. W. Barnett;
Varish Chapel, St. Lows, Mrs. Cora
Hudson: Cleaves Chapel, St. Louis,
D.C, Mosley; Piigrim Chapel, East
St. Louls, J.T, Cochran: ‘Kenlock,
Thomas "Edin; Angrum Mission,
WM. Granger: “Webster Groove,
4, "7. Jefferson: Golden Garden, K. 3:
Witlisms; Taylor Chapel, #. St. Louls,
A. Conner; Fire Works station, Rich?
atd Nicholas: Neelyville, 3. H. North;
Popular Blatt, Evacx, J. F. Duke;
‘Sikeston and Sfathews, A: , Adams:
Pr. Pleasant and Portugeville, B.D.
Minnis; Caruthersville, Cottonwood,
G. W. Bass; Wyatt and Charleston to
bo supplied: New Madrid, It. L. Fult-
wood; Swift, Mo. W. 7. Thompson.
Pitisbureh-Detroit District —J. Sf
‘Wooden, presiding elder: Carter Tem.
Ble, C. A, Craige; Beebe Chapel, G. N.
eather: Cleaves Chapel, J. a. Strip-
land; ‘Ford City, L. Coley; “Salem,
Ohio, W. M, Goodwin; Stubenville,
Ohio, A.D. Johnson; Brownsville,
Pa.. "J. W. Goodwin; ‘Falrmont and
Evarteville, B.‘T. N, Burton: Clarke.
burg, J. 3. Caldwell; Charleston and
Kingston,” WW.” Young: St. John
Detrott, “t. J. Moppina; ‘Hiver Nouge
iL. Ellison; Central Ave. N. ©
Hall; St. Jamey, J, A, Gralg; _Inks-
ter, ‘D. Isom: North. Detroit, H. 1.
Bolden; Hamiett Temple, J. G. Alien:
‘Turner Chapel, Mt. Clemens, C.F
Chapman; Flint, HF. L, Kendricks:
Farrell, Pa, ¥. J, Gambie: Six Mil
Rood, "L. "K.” Fews: | Lumberport
W. Va., to be’ supplied: Hamtramck
EM, ‘Dozler; NE. Detroit, T. H
Hudson: Port Huron, A. D, Darden:
C. HT, Watson transfered to Washing:
ton-Phlladelphia. conterence and sta.
Honea at, Zepharbor, N, 3-3; N. H
‘Williams transfered to Kansas City
Mo, conference and stationed a
‘Jamison ‘Temple, Kansas City Mo.
‘Champalen Distelet—W, H, Parker
Se rar
2307 Hastings St.....Detrolt, Mleb.
8. @ F. Music Store
1610 Chene Stl......Detroit, Men
Scott's News Service
451 Seventh, St. stHiawukee, We
‘Beesnde Beat dagwhare ©. 0, Dy
Pastime Music Shop
2329 Market Bt.....-St Louts, 8f0
Gooden Music Houre
2208 Market St...-.-St Louts, 0.
Columbia Music House
401 AMichigun Ave....Butfalo, N. ¥.
Brown Music Store
4920 Central Ave...Cleveland, Oblo
Favorite Music Shopne
17th ‘and Leong Sis. .columbus, Ohlo
1207 SIL Vernon Ave.Columbus, Onto
S01, Gershuny
854 W. Sixth St..-Cincinnatl, Oble
The Colored Music Shoppe
6255 Franktown Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928
eee
rence, | presiding elder; Freeport, C..H. Hus»
acobs, | ton: Harrisburg, J. M. Green; Kato,
ante, |W. T. Whitsett; Mounds, 18, Pin.
{kets Pularki, “M.- Gunter; Urline
norial, | Wetang, J. S. Gresham; Carbondale,
mison | 7, A, Crowder; Mt. Vernon, &. 8.
nett: | Landers: Decatur, HW. L, Tee; Cham=
, Cora | paign, CG. Hf. Blocksheare; Danyiile
Louis, | and Géorgetown, W. H. Moore; Fu-
East ture City and Tamms, J. B. Dicker=
nlock, | son; B.S. Pendleton’ transfered to
sasion, | the Georgia conference.
roove, ee
Bd .
us,
Lous Creative Boston Youth
ion! | are
xorth: | Wins Playground Contest
Duke: | cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2, — Paul
lams: | Coley, 19-year-old youth of 158 Weat-
B.D) Aves possessing creative ideas and
wood. | the ‘ability. to Work, Won the back-
F 1 yard playground contest sponeees
apull- | by the League ot Women Voters, it.
peor. | wag announced at A meeting hela by
“HB | the’ Teague Wednesday at the Cam-
GN, | bridge city ball,
Strip: | Paul tnvested $150 in rope. He
Salem, | faslitoned swings, ‘basketball goals.
ville, |chaire, a small library bullding and
nsville, | Other equipment for children’s fun,
it and | And by so doing won the contest over
farkes (Several hundred others. ‘The prize
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LESS Sa LS
Why I Am for Hoover
```markdown
```
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928
---
TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS:
No contest for the Presidency of the United States has been as violent or as bitter as the Hoover-Smith contest of 1928, excepting possibly the contest of 1860. In 1860 slavery held the stage, and the question was: Shall freedom be universal?
In 1928 many questions embitter the country and historians will come back to them as the beginning of an epoch. One of these questions is: Shall men be exalted because of Race, or walk always in chains because of color?
After November 6, fifty years will be required for our Nation to balance itself. From this time on orators will enjoy a new text and writers a new theme.
History is made up of revolutions, and violence catches hope in every boast of superiority of one "Race" above another. I address you in these lines because I find my hand too weak to answer countless messages, by letters, telegrams and printed words, which ask an answer to one question: "Why, if things are as they seem to be, do you support Hoover for President?"
FLATTERED BY QUESTION
Long have I waged war in your name and for our children. I have fought my engagements where unkind men challenge your citizenship. I have stood where man's inhumanity to man has created an empire of bigotry and I have known deadly and unrelenting fire. I have fled from no battle. Rancor I have not known. My sword when challenged from its scabbard has been drawn only in defense of an heritage too dear by price to be deserted except by slaves. My contests have been waged with a support from people among whom I was born and as loyal as man ever knew in any cause. I see them as I write.
We have fought together, not to win attention from the world, but to have our neighbors say that we knew liberty as given to us in the shock and blood of war and prized it highly enough to protest under denial of it. Hate I have not known nor preached.
And yet, I confess that I am flattered to be questioned as to my decision in a contest as memorable as this in which we have a part. Those who have borne me in honor have every right to halt and question me.
I am not irritable under examination and I draw no flippant pen in reply.
I know the beat of every wounded heart, since mine suffers the common wound of circumstance. I, too, am confused in the unwarranted heartlessness of our countrymen and in the undeserved indifference of the party of our love and hope before the conduct of many who wear the livery of a sacred political faith.
With those of our household who feel inclined to desert the family altar I have neither fault to find nor criticism to bestow. As for myself, I will wait upon the seasons in unshaken belief that both our party and our nation will give reason her natural sway when passions are spent.
To such of our countrymen, whether wolves dressed in the clothing of sheep as wear them under the banner of the free party or the brigade of boisterous and malodorous braggarts as we see them in array in the slave party, to such of our countrymen as seek to prosper upon disadvantage beyond our present control, I speak no harsh word. I am content to know, with you, that the reaper gathers only what is sown.
THE TWO PARTIES
I am called upon to make a choice, not between two ennobling principles at this time. I am called upon, and you are called upon, to make a choice, in this day of distress and decay, not between the precepts of Jefferson and the principles of Lincoln, greatest of all men, but between men who chew up the precious names of Lincoln and Jefferson and do deeds that seem strange and dark in a day so bright in liberty. I say I must make a choice. If I err, I err in thoughts of you. None but us in the American brotherhood is confronted with choosing so put to feeling.
On one side we have Herbert Hoover, the Republican. On the other side, we have Alfred E. Smith, the Democrat. With men in the enjoyment of comradeships in the society of the State, there they are as represent themselves to be and as they come in the breath of the principles of the party for which each stands. But with us they go beyond promise of party. They embody not the platform upon which they stand but the heart, action, story and history of their party.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
Being a Republican, Mr. Hoover stirs hope that he will reach back beyond Kansas City; back, maybe, to the days of Roosevelt, who breathed the breath of American brotherhood into the Republican party and marshaled it in the cause of a new Union of laws and hearts that beat as one.
Being a Democrat, Mr. Smith stirs the fear that he will reach back beyond Houston and its cage for you and me; back to Buchanan, to the Draft Riots in New York, to the Rebellion as carried on by his party, to the Black Laws written by his party, to the plans by which his party fastened upon us a political slavery as terrible as the bondage out of which the Republican party brought us.
I write in plain language, not in bitterness, not even by an i dot in defense of the Republican party as it seems to be in the hands of some of its present motion-makers nor to challenge friends who speak in resentment of its treatment of the people by which it was born and through which it gained power and government. I write in plain language, not to establish the wisdom of a choice, but to reason it through, since reason alone can hold me up in a day so heavy in disappointments. I wish my thoughts to be yours.
MEMORY LIGHTS UP
The lamp of memory is filled with the oil of recollection and it glows upon the wick in the mind. What do gentlemen charge against the Republican Party? These things:
Tolerance of segregation;
Unenforcement of the war amendments;
Lily Whites;
Failure to bring Colored Republicans into the government;
The Kansas City convention;
Walter L. Cohen; Perry W. Howard; Benjamin J. Davis; Oscar DePriest; McDonald of Texas; McGill of Florida. I must be plain and dodge no issue. As I thought of them I felt as you feel, saying with you, Why should I continue to stand? Then I began to weigh, compare, measure. As I read over the invitation of Governor Smith to join him, I thought of what might be put down against his party, the Democratic party, which at this hour is in the Supreme Court at Washington arguing before that grand body that you and I have no right to be a Democrat. This you know.
I lay before you the record of the Democratic party, not in excuse, but as facts upon which cold reason may enjoy a brief warmth. Here is the record: Disfranchisement; Three months school for Colored children; Birth of segregation; Jim Crow cars; Peonage;
Courts of men and not of laws;
What Mr. Tillman said in the U. S. Senate;
The word "nigger" it attempts to get into the dictionary;
The Democratic caucus at Washington;
Lynching, and opposition to Dyer bill to suppress lynching;
Treatment of our boys in the World war;
Colonel Charles Young.
And on I went in my mind. Then I said in my heart, it may be that I can answer the question,
"Why are you for Hoover?"
I am asked to leave the party that seems to view my oppression without the accustomed word of protest and rebuke, and join what?
To join the party that oppresses me, pursues me, holds the women who have mothered the new race up to scorn and contempt, after having asked angels to wash away stains left by lust;
To join the party that won in the parliament of conspiracy what was lost on the open field of honor, and disfranchised us, denied us representation in governments maintained by our labor; preached liberty from the steps of Tammany Hall and practiced slavery beyond the seeing eye of the federal Constitution; tortured us; exiled us from home!
HOOVER AND SMITH
We cannot fly to arms. Passion, except the ennobling passion of indignation, can avail us nothing now. Our foes are numberless, and we are correct in the conclusion that our enemies are found among every creed preaching Christ and under every banner flying above political belief. Some say protest is our only plan; the ballot our only weapon. But what do we gain, what change for the better can we secure by a pro-
PART 1—PAGE 3
test vote for Mr. Smith, whose party took from us in every State where it alone stood between us and oppression, the freeman's only weapon, the ballot, and then draw that weapon wherever it is secured to us by law by the Republican party against that party, which, although worthy of blame in many ways, may still claim that all we know of government it gave us the chance to learn, and all we have of plenty, it started us out to secure.
As I thought of my letter to you a fact knocked ever at the door. Wherever the Republican party controls the State, you have the ballot and are permitted to cast it as you please, even against Hoover, nominee of that party that gave it to you and protects you in its use.
Although you may use it to advance Mr. Smith towards the White House, remember that to countless thousands of us that same ballot is denied wherever the Democratic party controls the State in the same election. Mr. Hoover is supported by many new to his party with hearts prone to combat its principles, but among his companions are also familiar faces, and hearts known to beat in just movement are there discovered.
Although surrounded by choice men of our fears and hopes and blood, who cry him to be a Man among Men, Mr. Smith's choice companions in authority and control of his party are men we have seen in every council that wrought our chains, and hearts that lent scorn to do mercy's errand at every knock upon their door by the hand of toil and hope. Not a few but all.
As I make my choice I find it difficult to separate either Mr. Smith or Mr. Hoover from his company. I am not satisfied with some of Mr. Hoover's company, but clearly do I see in Mr. Smith's company the entire array of gentlemen I know who would deny me life, liberty, pursuit of happiness and a chair car for our women to ride in.
SHALL NEGRO LEADERSHIP BE DESTROYED?
I have been asked by some to answer the question, "Shall Negro leadership be destroyed?" My answer is "No," although there are some who call themselves Republicans who would like to see that done.
The great leadership of the Negro you had years back. Some names may be familiar: Pledger of Georgia, Cuney in Texas, Hill and Lynch in Mississippi; Pinchback and Lewis in Louisiana with Cohen as their heir, and so on.
You ask what became of that leadership? It was broken up by laws written by the Democratic party for the destruction of its followers, without whom leadership must die.
I am asked then, to leave the party a few of whose members wish to see our leadership destroyed, and join the party that destroyed a great heroic leadership and permits none to flower now where it once flourished. Too much is asked sometimes.
I have thought deeply on all matters before I turned to pen these lines, since my ardent wish is always to be remembered as living in your cause. I WRITE NOT BECAUSE I WISH EITHER THE ASCENDANCY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AS WE HAVE IT NOW, or the decline of the Democratic party which now we have as we have ever encountered it, but because I find it hard to embrace my enemy, remembering that "Greeks often bear gifts."
A CHOICE MADE
I have made my choice because I have talked with Mr. Hoover and because I have not heard from a man of us who has talked with Mr. Smith. I judge Mr. Hoover to be above the party, above even the party that called him. As men speak to me, often without words, I understand them.
As much as I admire many gentlemen supporting Mr. Smith I judge him to be on the level with his party. Mr. Raskob runs the campaign, BUT I KNOW THE GENTLEMEN WHO RUN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY; know them well.
Above the platform at Kansas City hung a great picture of Lincoln, but at Houston there was not even a picture of Lincoln. Instead there hung a painting of Robert E. Lee, GIVEN TO THE CONVENTION BY ALFRED E. SMITH.
Above the Republican party is Lincoln, away above it. Above the Democratic party is Lee, always above it.
I wish not to offend, but I make my choice, and stand with the Spirit of Liberty against the Spirit of Slavery.
I may not be able to right wrongs, but, under God, I can protest them. The Republican party offers us little. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OFFERS US NOTHING. In a time of great moment, when races and peoples are put to a test, wise men withdraw from the market place and rest language in the lap of thought.
Such a time we face, and as between these political parties I choose the Republican party not only because its history is better assurance of justice to us, while the history of the Democratic party is a guaranty of injustice to all of us, but also because of association, travel, training, experience and background the nominee of the Republican party, HERBERT HOOVER, is the better man of the two.
(Signed) R. R. CHURCH.
392 Beale Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee.
Friday, October 26, 1928.
PART 1—PAGE 4
Simple funeral rites carried out in the spirit characteristic of her life and in keeping with her last wishes were held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Lucy Lindsay Jackson, wife of Daniel Jackson, Second ward committeeman, pioneer funeral director and prominent political figure.
Mrs. Jackson passed away early Wednesday morning at her home, 612 E. 51st St., to which she came two weeks ago from her summer home at Idlewild, Mich., where she had had a wonderful month. Her friend and companion, Mrs. Mattie Henderson, accompanied her. Although in poor health for the past two years, she bore her suffering with such fortitude that her friends expected an ultimate recovery. Death followed a complication of diseases.
The body lay in state in the parlor of the Emmanuel Jackson funeral home, 3400 S. Michigan Ave. all day Thursday, where friends and family came to pay their last respects. Floral offerings of great value and beauty were piled high around the elegant art zinc casket and arranged in a large vase, fitting it into a veritable hower of blooms. Among the scores of lovely designs was a stately crescent and star of American beauty roses and peonies. At the New York and Chicago financier and personal friend of the committeeman, "Flowers from friends; in and out of the city and from various organizations attested the esteem and affection in which the deceased was
Embraces Catholic Faith
Father Joseph F. Eckert, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, 41st St. and Wabash Ave., after delivering a short sermon and describing the happy end of the convert to the Catholic faith, read the prayers for the repose of the solemn Mass. Mrs. Jackson requested, her friend, T. Theodore Taylor, played the the soft strains of "The Rosary" throughout the service. Later this pledge to the Catholic faith was sung by Hugh Buchanan, Mrs. Antoniette Garnes, personal friend, song "Breathe Like a Song of Miles Somewhere," and Walter Dyett sang "Oh Mr. Those Tears."
Mrs. Jackson was born in Washington, Iowa, where she spent her early girlhood. Her higher training was received at the University of Iowa, from where she specialized in the languages. Her love of study and the better class of literature and music made up a sphere of enjoyment from which she derived great happiness and emulation. She loved the quiet and reflection necessary where there is the essential spirit of the scholar. She was married to Daniel Jackson at Benton Harbor, Mich., in 1913. Plans were completed, with her appearance in health, for a trip to France and other points in Europe, where Mrs. Jackson planned to revel in the historical beauties of the old world's artistic atmosphere. Included in this trip was a special course in the history of the language. Blasage was booked for Oct. 23, but a sudden weakness caused a delay in the trip to New York, which was to have been taken Oct. 1. Her condition suddenly became aggressive however, and she decided to see a priest, Father Eckert was summoned and administered the last sacrament.
Notables at Funeral
Leaders in social, civic and political life were seen in the crowd which gathered at the final ceremonies, noted among whom were Senator Cornerer, State Attorney Hassan Alas, Joseph Savage, Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender: P. H. Moynihan, Hal Trovillow, W. J. Smith, J. Paul Kuhn, Alexander Johnson, James A. Clark of the Missouri senator, delbert Roberts, Bernard W. Snow, Alderman Louis D. Anderson, A. W. Baumgartner, A. Kamenjarin, Col. Otis B. Duncan, Col. John Marshall and Oscar DePriest.
At $30 the funeral cortege, led by Mr. Jackson, extended its way to the Union station, en route to Pittsburgh, Pa., where the party will be met by Mrs. Emanuel Jackson, Mr. Jackson's mother, and Mrs. Elizabeth Langham, a sister of Mr. Jackson, all Allegiance members in the family let.
In the party which accompanied Mr. Jackson to Pittsburgh were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, his brother and sister-in-law: Mrs. D. Welch, close friend, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Laude Kinney, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Clifford Stark, and Mrs. John L. East of the East Coal company, Mrs. Clifford Stark, Jack Hardy and Carter Hayes.
Besides her husband, two nieces, Mrs. Sheddrick Stevens of Indianapolis and Miss Nora Motts of Chicago and three nephews, Thomas, Leon and Robert Motts, survive her.
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Editor's Note: The foregoing editorial, taken from Wednesday morning's issue of the Chicago Tribune, bears out the statements printed in the *Defender* for the past three weeks. It affirms that Mr. Hoover and the Republic party are accepting aid from the Ku Klux Klan, the most infamous intolerant organization this country has ever known. These facts are not surprising, but coming from the Republican Tribune, they are highly significant.
[Editorial in Chicago Tribune, World's Greatest Newspaper]
Governor Smith's denunciation of certain influences working in or for the Republican party was a true statement of facts. It is accepted as such by many Republicans. It is also true that the election of the Republican national ticket. Their practices are intolerable. Their intolerance is disgraceful. They have exhibited some of the meanst motives which ever had a place in American politics. When they offer as patriotism and public morality has protected the Republican party from such influences.
It is in spite of them that many Republicans will vote for Mr. Hoover. They will not leave their party just because of these influences, but they regard the association as damaging to every principle for which the party ought to stand. Smith says, the Anti-Slooon league uses its organization for the intimidation of public officials. It uses its money, collected and expended without accounting, to destroy independence of political thought and action. In the pursuit of its single idea of bigoted morality it will uphold disloanees and disloanees without intelligence and without conscience. The Khn, in politics, represents organized ignorance and prejudice. If it had courage it would use physical violence. Its weapon is vindictive shander.
We think Mr. Hoover is wrong on prohibition and that Governor Smith is right. Mr. Hoover's position forces him to accept support which he himself must distrust and dislike. Governor Smith's position enables him to stand clear of this bifurcation. The Tetra remains with the Republicans who detest the agents of zealotry and bigotry and their work, but he will nevertheless stay with the party and support its ticket, believing that the success of its candidate contains the greater welfare of the nation. They will fight within the party rather than against it, exploiting infirmity and weakness of its party. The party will have a lot of cleaning up to do. Its indignant adherents have hope that it will do the job and get rid of its bifurcations.
Oscar E. Carlstrom's Record Merits Citizens' Support
(Photo on Picture Page) OSCAR E. CARLSTROM
It is a long jump from the son of immigrant parents, the lot of a poor farmer boy from the prairies of Illinois, to the high office of Illinois, the chief lawyer of Illinois, the chief lawyer of a commonwealth of over 5,000,000 people, yet Atty. General Oscar E. Carlsrom enjoys this distinction. He was born on a farm in Mercer county of Illinois, the son of Swedish parents who came here seeking a better opportunity for themselves and the family they were to rear. Like immigrants from every country who came here for the same purpose, they too contributed their part in the making of their great state.
Our present attorney general is truly a self-made man. Striving against adversities every step of the way, denied the advantages of a higher education in the colleges of the country, he means, he sought the muse of books wherever he could get them, took advantage of what schooling his parents and he were able to obtain, and after leaving the farm studied law in a local law office in Aledo, and then admitted to the bar with high grade, finding himself at the top of the long list who took the examination, many of whom had had every opportunity that money could give them in attending our colleges. Writing his own way up the hard road to success, urged on the patrolism that fired the souls of the ploneers of this country, he enlisted in the Spanish-American war under President McKinley and helped lift the hand of oppression from Cuba and the Philippines.
Again when the World war came ally, General Carlstrom resigned his position as state's attorney of Mercer county and left his family and went to the colors, serving with distinction for almost two years in Europe.
After the armistice was signed, he
(Photo on Picture Page)
From far off India comes a woman to tell of the high ideals to which women aspire in her country in spite of the oppression of custom and caste. They are rapidly breaking away from the moth-eaten traditions which have held them blinded by vells, with the yoke of a lord master around their necks, and are refusing to bear children to be exploited by the English, declared Mme. Srojnii Naidu, former mayor of Bombay and first woman president of the Indian National congress. Speaking under the auspices of the Illinois League of Women Voters at Orchestra halt, Mme. Naidu told her interested heart of the modern Indian commission in which women are playing a major part.
Women from time immemorial have had a hand in the world's machine, whether it has been in the forests where they went along to carry the game killed by their mates, back to the rude homes built and maintained by the hands of in the ranks of kings, where their advice and diplomacy was sought and respected. Women are only regaining certain rights and proficiency in certain professions, since they existed without question in ancient and medieval days. All of which is a lesson in the advantage and privilege on their side to come out for greater and more vigorous self-expression in the affairs of their communities and their country. Especially should our college women, who are so well equipped to interpellate, be trained in the inertia which makes them content to lounge around from one tea party to another dispensing gossip with those who can do nothing else.
Ignorant Conduct Earns Merchants' Disrespect
Many old-time residents of neighborhoods that were once a pleasure to live in are talking not only about property depreciation but "depreciation" in conduct of the tradespeople as well. A few years ago when a housewife went into a nearby store to buy a new kitchen she had quietly given her order and her packages were wrapped, she left the store. But how times have changed? Now when one enters a store it is hard to make one's self heard above the loul joking and laughing go on among the customers and merchants. The housewife almost blinded by the smoke from the dealer's clear or cigarette which he blows in her face.
The custom of carrying bread and other packages away without being wrapped has been recently introduced here, and unless you are careless, nothing of handing out unwrapped food. Calling by first names, getting familiar and allowing tradespeople to disrespect you are entirely unnecessary and discreditable. Those who do not know how to act in a large city should visit other neighborhoods to either other clerks or a visit to the market or grocery sounds like a camp meeting.
Self-Made Man
Fought For Flag
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was one of 50 men who were selected from 2,000,000 American soldiers overseas, who met by his selected representative Legion to work in peace times for finer ideals of American citizenship and for the care and rehabilitation of the disabled soldiers of the World War. Four years ago he was elected attorney general of Illinois. He has settled on the best possible terms in favor of the state some great and notable cases. He has displayed a courage and been business ability to government, golden found in public officials.
Guards Citizens' Rights
This man who fought his way up to success, represented the state of Illinois in its fight to maintain the rights of Chicago and the sanitary conditions from Lake Michigan to protect the health and afford the best sanitary conditions for Chicago and Cook county during his administration, pleading the case of the people beheld by Charles E. Hughes in Washington, D. C., who was appointed by the United States supreme court to hear the evidence in tails, the largest lawsuit ever known to the nation. This son of immigrant parents defended the rights of a congressional on that occasion, and the war was decided by Mr. Hughes in his favor and for the people of his state.
Deletes Re-election
This decision was a notable tribute to his great ability as a lawyer. The rise of Oscar E. Carlsröm should be an inspiration to all young men, and especially to the sons and daughters of immigrant pargents. It is an example of the opportunity America, affords and offers deserving young men and women of every race and extraction.
Aidan Carlsröm, who is a candidate to succeed himself as attorney general at the election on Nov. 6, is a kindly man, easy to approach, and is always ready to encourage those who are worthy, regardless of their station in life.
Into African Affairs
Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 2.—The native populations of Africa are being virtually enslaved with the development there of great industrial enterprises by foreign capital, was charged here Friday on the agenda of the permanent mandates commission, when it met in its 14th session. A recent book on African slavery by Prof. Raymond L. Buehl, formerly of Harvard university, but now of the research department of the Foreign Policy association of New York, has been deposited with the University of a petition by the International association at Geneva for the protection of native populations.
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Mystery Surrounds Murder, Suicide
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 2—Mystery surrounds the motive for a murder-suicide here Sunday in which Lee Harris, 30, fatally stabbed Mrs. Robert G. Talbott, 35, of 1053 E. Fayette St., and then plunged the knife into his own heart, Harris was a roomer in the Talbott home. According to Abe Jousse, another professor, is the occupant of the house at the time of the stabbing, there is no definite motive for the act. Jousse, a senior in the college of medicine of Syracuse university, was asleep in his room in the apartment of the house when he heard Mr. Talbott scream.
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Pierces Heart
Harris was lying across the edge of the bed. He had a gaping slash across his chest which penetrated the heart, a severe gash on his right wrist and numerous slighter cuts about the arms. Mar. Talbott died just as Dr. J. W. Harris had been dead several minutes before. Talbott has been working nights in a neighborhood garage for the last week. He could give no explanation for the attack. Harris came to Syracuse, from Michigan, to live with his mother living at the Talbott home since his arrival. He was employed in a downtown garage. Little is known of his life before coming here.
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U. S. FINANCE GETS WELCOME IN LIBERIA
Monrovia, Liberia, Nov. 2. American financial assistance in Liberia was not unsolicited, President Charles King said Thursday before the Liberian legislature. "The presence of American assistance in the financial administration of Liberian affairs was not unsolicited but rather a realization of the difference but rather a realization of the difference Liberia expressed to each and every one of their presidents. The American government during the whole period of its unbroken existence has never sought any special political right or economic privilege for itself or its citizens but rather has always stood four-square for the open-door policy of equal opportunity treatment Liberia to all foreign nations," the chief executive said.
Baltimore Elks Choir
New York, Nov. 2.—Last Sunday over 500 members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. of Baltimore, Md., visited New York, having journeyed by special excursion train. This aggregation of Elks and daughters, included the Elks Choir No.1 of 60 voices, which delivered a sacred concert and rehearsal for the program. M. E. church, 137th St. and Edgcombe Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson pastor. An appreciative audience of over 2,000 persons was present and enjoyed the program. William Oscar Johnson, choir master, and Luther Johnson, organist, were highly complimented for the beautiful program.
The following officers were present: William Wilson, president; Violet Wright, vice president; Susie Campbell, financial secretary; Edith Truxon, recording secretary; Alfred Jones, librarian; Charles Lester, business manager; George Schley, organizer; Mrs. Estella Mason and the St. Marks choir were responsible for the choir coming from Baltimore.
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LOUD SHOUTS OF MINISTER GET SANCTION
Court Told Voice Is Heard 6 Blocks
St. Louis, Mo.; Nov. 2.—Whether or not the shouting of a preacher during the meetings of his evangelical sect was a breach of the peace of his community was recently put up to the St. Louis court of appeals. This judicial body held, despite the plea of the plaintiff, the opinion that the preacher's shouts could be heard six blocks, that Rev. Grant Bottoms was not guilty, that complaint filed in the police court of Louisiana, Mo. Rev. Bottoms was charged with "houd and boisterous hollowing, yelling and screaming, by which the peace of the people was violated." The viction the defendant appealed to the court of common pleas, where, after a trial de novo, he was found guilty and fined $1. Judgment was entered and he appealed to the local
Yelled At Small Flock
The evidence showed that Botoms' congregation numbered 24 souls and regularly met for worship in a temporary structure near the city, and that the alleged offense was committed "during the course of a religious service, attended by 15 members of his little flock," by shouting "every now and then" and "the hallelujuht" in a tone of voice neatly heard two blocks away, although those of the witnesses for the city seemed to entertain the greatest respect or the defendant's willingness to accept the opinion that his shouts could have been heard at a distance of six blocks.
BITTEN BY DOG
Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. 2.—As a result of having been bitten by a protesting canine, Edward Smith, local dog catcher, suffered a severe attack of hydrophobia, rendering him unconscious for two days. He was sent to St. John's hospital, where his case seems to be yelled to treatment.
URGE PORTERS TO RALLY TO G. O. P. TICKET
Among the prominent Chicago citizens whose deeds and words carry weight in the affairs of the state and country who are urging Herbert Hoover, president of the California Presidency, president of the Pulaski Workers' Benefit association, which has a membership and financial rating beyond most national organizations, to statement to this body, Mr. Parker. "I urge our membership, men and women, to support the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for president, because I realize that the success of our efforts in the actions of people will be best conserved by a continuation of Republican rule. It is far better that we continue to stand on the side of law and order and for the temperance principles of temperance and order. Therefore, we unqualifiedly indorse the candidacy of Herbert Hoover."
Fire Bullets at Bed of G. O. P. Political Talker
Caruthersville, Mo., Nov. 2.—Walter S. Lathon, St. Louis Republican campaign speaker, was unhurt Thursday morning, but the bed on which he was sleeping was chipped by bullets, when several shots were fired. He was making talks in Penicot county for several days and Wednesday night he spoke in a church at the village of Concord on local and national affairs. Before daylight the church in Lathon had spoken a few hours before was burned to the ground.
Within an hour or so after this occurrence Lathon was fired upon in his room. The local authorities have been unable to get information about the persons who apparently sought to kill Lathon. The G. O. P. speaker formerly, was custodian of the municipal court building in St. Louis.
THE "20" CLUB
A number of employees of the Chicago postoffice met and organized a club which is known as the "the annual surprises during the coming social season, among them a minstrel show, which will be produced annually for charity." Williams Brown, president and S. Stuart Martin, chairman of publicity.
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Wilson Lovett Candidate for Board of Education
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 2. — Wilson Lovett, president of the First Standard bank, after some difficulty, has succeeded in getting his name on the official ballot as a candidate for the board of education. Ballots for the election, which were printed some because they did not contain Lovett's name, Lovett has been urged to withdraw and has been threatened by injunction, but he has refused to do so. Three persons are to be elected from the city at large and four are running, three of whom are elected. Lovett created quite a stir in the city. Three minute speakers were at all of the churches Sunday night urging citizens to vote for Lovett.
MRS HICKS DIES
After three months' illness from cancer of the stomach, Mrs. Louvenia Hick, 37 years old, 3362 Calumet Ave, died last week at the home of her nephew, Nathalieu McNeir, 434 Hick, her mother, Hick was a former resident of Montgomery, Ala. She is survived by a husband, Lonnie Hick; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie of Montgomery; Pa, and another nephew, John McNeir of New York. She was buried in Hurr Oak cemetery.
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Used by women for over SO0years -
LEGAL FIGHT
RECALLS DEATH
“OF ATTORNEY
Washington. D. C. Nov. 2.—The
avicide of Robert J. Bowler, a youns
and promfsing attorney, was recalled
fn the District supreme court last
Monday and Tuesday when a case
Involving alleged forgeries of the
names of hix brother and sisters,
‘Thomas C. Dowler Jr and Mrs. Nel
Me B. Chatman and Miss Mamfe L.
Bowler, was tried.
Juatice Peyton Gordon, presiding,
mec aside an injunction obtained by
Kis brother and sisters to. prevent
Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate
Qperator, irom foreclasing on, the
family home at 3817 lum St N. W.
He declared xenuine the signatures
toa deed conveying the property 10
Peltram Barker.
It was claimed wy the Lrother and
risters of Robert J. Bowler that their;
fignatures to the deed were forged
by thelr dead brother, a handwriting:
expert was called to testify, and it
seas mainly upon his testimony that
Justice Gordon disvlved the tnjunc-
en,
‘The deed conveying the property to
Mr, Barker was dated May 8, 1226.
Another deed conveying the property
from Mr. Barker to Robert J. Bowler,
was dated May 21, 1926. Tt gave the
dead brother sole title to the property.
Kobert J. Bowler Uren put three deeds,
of trust’an the property, the third
securing Mr. Harris for $13,000. Thix
third deed of trast was given to cover
Robert J. Bowler's indebtedness tw
Mr. Harris on bad promisary notes
which had been discounted through
the Harris office upon the indorses
ment of Bowler. The setting aside of
the Injunction upheld the validity of
the $15,000 deed of trust. The plaine
Lifts were required to post 2 bond of
£6,000 to indemnity Mr. Haris against
any loss he might sustain on necount
of the Injunction preventing him from
foreclosing. Robert J. Bowler com-
miltted suncide in June, 1927, shooting
himself through the head while seated
in his automobite on a lonely road in
Rock Creek park. ‘The firm of Hous-
ton & Houston represented Mrs
Fiarrie.
Arrest Prominent Couple
for Inciting Trouble
Louisvilie, Kr. Nov. 2.—Mr. and
‘Mrs. L. M. Crice, well-known citl-
zens of this eltyy ilving on Grand
ven Were arresteg last weeks, ollt=
fers claiming that they had heen dis~
tributing Mrerature of a nature to
Erouse pula sentiment, also. for
having whisky in thelr home. ‘The
Arrest took piace {4 the early hours
of the morning. Mrs. Crice states
that she was not permitted to pur on
hier clothes anc that she was exrrled
to Jall In her night elotiies and bathe
robe, her photograph and tingerprints
made, She further claims that the
cause of the arrest was really be-
fause she dad been working Jn the
interest of Governor Smith. She has
employed an attorney and_will ight
the case In the cours, Citizens. of
Louisvilie, regardless of politics, are
¥ery miteh aroused over the matter
and petitions ‘are being sent to the
hoard of public safety, It is asserted
the mayor stated that he did not be-
Heve that Sirs. Criee was guilty of
Gistrsbuting literature as accused.
: ing tuwenore: S88
Passing of Mrs. M. H. Hill
After a Lingering Hlness
Mrs. M. H. Jill, wito passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Estelle Harrison, 5420. South ‘park
way, after 32. months fines, was
buried from Charles Crook's under-
taking parlors. She was a ‘loving
mother and devout Christian. Fue
neral services were conducted by
Mev, Moses H. Jackson of Grace
Presbyterian church, of which she
was a member, Music was under
the direction of 7. T. Taylor.
Maurice Cooper sanz "Oh, Diy
Those Tears," accompanied by. Wal-
ter B. Dyett. violin, and Mr. Taylor,
plane, Mesdames ‘Ernest Lyle und
Empress. Krizer Cook ahd Messrs.
Edward Lange and T, T, Taylor sang
“No Shadows Yonder.” “and “My
Task" was rendered by Mes. Anuic
Dixon, “Chopin's funeral march was
played as friends viewed the hody.
Mrs, Hil: left to snourn her death
Three daughters, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Daisy Oliver and Miss Josie W. Rob-
certs, and two ona of Atlanta, Ga.,
Joseph and Joshua Roberts, fater=
Jnent in Lincoln cemetery.
DEATH TAKES FORMER SLAVE GIRL
— m2 a
Cae aa as
SECS NSS ee a eee eae eet
re eee OO Ee. Ss Pe tesa eeee
oe, “a See es
AD me. ee oe
tn en im ee
an cae Sean
| td mae fb Faget ae eee
ane |) ee
" i —s SESS uate PA
a es ; ; foes
; if : lg : A i: nn
i ps AS = Pe ok td a
a oe : ae Ee a
i Za 1 22 fee
= a lee 4
Bae ae eel BAN Fs ~
i rs ie tee ae _
i Se oe = Ee
jy) * Se ee a iin OES
MRS. ROSE WARD HUNT a
tars. Hunt died 2t her home in Washington, D. C., last Thursday. She was “Pinkey” Ward, 8-year-old
lave girl told in 1860 from the pulpit of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Congregational church by the pastor, Henry
Wart Beecher, to pisture to the congregation the harvors of ‘slavery. The auetioniny «the cd vid riot
to start anti-slavery agitation in the North, The idantity of Lirs. Hunt remained undiscloced until May, 1927,
Shen the was the honored quest ef the church during its 0th anniversary celebration, She is chown in the
Dhotogrspn aaken at the time standing with Dr. J. Stanley Durkes, former Howard university president, pastor
Sf the church. In the background is teen a statue depicting the slave mother attempting to prevent separation
from her child. (Story en Page 1) New York Wark Mato,
a a IL
| BURNS PROVE FATAL
HURL BRICKS INTO [ANSWERS TO || come Monn OT oI nae
Fave. died at his home from bod
UESTIONS ON {itis screed, ise months 4g
: SY asnvail fire ‘role out. inhi
| room,
| | room. Loans sees
onicers reine Fan ana nay-|| SUPERSTITIONS
mond Forrest. of the Fisch distriet, aes
olive gro investigating attacks by | 3
Vandals on the huine uf Rev, C. M, |] "Something otd and something,
Turner, 446 Vincennes Ave. former new,
pastor of Hethel A. M. E. chureh, but Something borrowed, some~ Eee
now presiding elder of the Fourth ‘biue.” RS
Episcopal diateien. 2—Points un. “so that the tuck eS en gS
Necording to the story toki the no- {| won’ Fun out.” Pee eT aN WNT TETSU WTY
ee by the minister, bricks were |} 3—Seven years’of bad luck.
inirled through the window of his || 4—"See a pin and pick it up.
home Sundayand Stonday nights by ‘AM the day you'll have good
unknown persons. Ie explained that Suck.”
the brlek ‘assault was probably he- || S—See 2 pin and tet it toy. ;
cause of his political support of one Bad tuck you'll have all the :
of the presidential candidates whose aay. : :
Picture was hanging In the window. ||. §—Thirteen, :
Rev, Tanner said that during the T—A pot of gold, . + wat, S) Sate
day Monday some one called him on 8—By knocking wood. } € -
the phone and asked why he had in S—~Friday. fevee
his window the pleture of this par- |] 10—Because he believes that such :
ticular candidate and why he had! fa gift would sever the friend~ . s
mamered in the nelghborhond "36 ship. Z
votes for him, Rev. Tanner told his _
sivestianer: Say: he sald. ‘i SSeS
hae evenin= about § efctack an- 7 = :
other ek was tried through his | Mrs, Rosa M’ ‘Carroll Dies :
window. ‘The minister expressed hia F a a
intention to'ruand oy his convicuons! of Automobile Injuries
no matter how mang brick assaults Z
ae es aiken Goan Ski ae | (Photo on Picture Page)
Perry Howard to Face
Federal Patronage Trial
Jackson, tise, Nov. 2—Tho cate~
heated Perry W. Howard-Redmond=
Teussell-Pution jrutronage eases Will
onen here Monday. in the federal
court for’ the southern “district of
Mississippi. 'S. D. Redmond. and Fd
Patton will face trial atone with J. P.
Russell, white former U_ 8. marshal
here. om charges of selling. federal
Appointinenss as a result ‘of Indie.
ments at the Diloxt term of court last
summer.
—_
% STORK SPECIAL
Mr.ana Mea, Walter J. Johnson of
4532 ‘Evans “Ave, are the proud parents
of a fine uaty Woy, Walter Le dr. Mother
es See ee eee eee
DP le ae 5 eter
ANSWERS TO ;
| QUESTIONS ON |
| SUPERSTITIONS |
| Something, borrowed, some-
‘blue.
2~Points un. “sa, that the tuck
won't run out”
g—Seven yenrsof bad Ick.
4SSc0 pin and plek it up.
‘All tite diy FOUL have ood |
5—"See a pin and let it ly,
Bad Tuck you'll have all’ the
s—Thirteen ,
TA pot of gold. m
S—By' mocking wood.
‘oPriday.
W—Recause he velleves that such
| oa eure would sever the friend~
ship.
SS
Mrs. Rosa M’Carroll Dies
of Automobile Injuries
(Photo on Picture Page)
‘Mrs, Rosa McCarroll, 59 years old,
428 46th JL, was struck and fatally
{njured at 47th and State Sts. by a
taxicab while returning from church
late Sunday night, At tlie time of the
accident she was accompanied by her
husband, S.A, McCarroll, who rushed
her to Provident hospital, where she
Aled two hours later. ‘The victim was
a member of the Household of Ruth
and was prominent in club circles of
the city.
She 15 survived by her husband, a
brother, Robert 7. sims, and sisters,
Mrs. Lyda Joseph of Chicazo, Mrs.
Lucy Gerren and afrs, Mary Bradford
of Kansas City. Mo., and Mra, Jenny
Jones of Minneapolts, Minn. ‘The fun-
eral will be Saturday noon at Berean
}antist church,
rey Ger ES r
at - Aw 9 5) 3
12 , a i 7m :
VO E na
: I TCS Sey le :
1 ! j Wa tom] OD x Li, 5]
é re Se oly th
«hi i i S Las ~~ 0] me Gigi: J
4 ay ‘i rr a THe - NAS
Bara \ mh, L\ Ie EE
TNs By fe 2 7 .
ple MANNS Sees, PEE Lie Aye me ;
eZ . SMS ty, re tN NB, % 5
UN eo ali ee, VE
i . i j NY te as Ki Met
; VM iB \ a / 7 : ;
WhatYousAre or, Hope to be
Depends Upon Your Hair
To Cleanse Solely? Of course not.. But ina large . To Enrich
s The Seal part, yes. Educational. professional, TheScal
P ‘ business, yea social leaders all have le Pp
NOTING matters quite the highest regard for the appearance POOR scalps, like poor
Selravd settee: of their hair. You too, owe it to your- wil Tathtied teen
Mae. 6, J. Walker's self, your chance to succeed in life, the Bair: Mme. C.J;
i e
Shampoo ed oF to see that your scalp is rich, Hie Grower by its se-
water is an easy way to pliable, free from dandrufl; Sek medicinal egenis
zt . J . fi
cut a grenseand ask that your hair is soft, and enriching sicks Hfeloss
the reapand seafe wey that it gleams with lus- ee
ees tre, fife and health, S——
It is mild and effective. . Gy ened growth,
A large boz lasts eo : Generous bor enoxgh
for months for secerat applications
See - MME ;
va . ae
FSS “ay r
“dl . SSS
fas] | CUWALKER'S | (7
= AAS a.
eye VEGETABLE SHAMPOO.| [22245
ee” AND Ss y
WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER |
aM
S5Ocents File UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF MILLIONS” SOcents
ererterar eran Gra Gr GreTer GETTER errr errr
Where dealers can’t supply you, write the MME, C. J. WALKER MEG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
ve fae
BURNS PROVE FATAL
George Woods, 33, of 3839 Eden
Pave. died at his heme from body
iugens ‘he received Uisee months az
SEY g'small fire broke out in his
room, =
WIFE REFUSES
TO LIVE WITH
BOSTON PASTOR
East Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2.—In
A low vole, mixed with sobs. ‘Mex
Vitti Wade Carter, musie tearher
Of Malden, and the thied wife of Rev.
Dy. William Wade Gnrter, pastor of
the Eustern Ave, Raptst’ ehurel
this city. declared that #he enuid not
ko Wiel to the parsonage ain the wire
Of her clergyman. husband. heeause
Phe was afrild of tim, that he will
Kill ter. :
rhatt fx my Mest rearon for not go-
Hing bitek,? ‘she tol Judgo. Arti 5
Meang of the Middlesex prolate court
“The. second reason” she sally,“
siae’ne coe ot Tove yoy hal.” Th
aulltude of Mrs. Carlee toward her
inosbana Was reveled at the close of
the evidence In her suit ayatust: Tev.
Mr. Carter for separate snppert on
ihe ground of cruel and abusive treat-
iment, Just before eounsel began ar.
suing the ease, which took two. Tu
days Jude Henne called Mira Carter
iwek to the stand and asked her i
she was willing to return to the War-
Sonaze. She hesitated for « moment
and then minde It elear to the cour
Ghat there Was not nny possible
chanee of a Feconeliiation with the
preacher,
Husband Unfaithful
‘The martial troubles of the minloter
started when his wife and his daush-
[ter hy a fornien mavringe attempted
( xfvemuste lessons on the sume
plan. ‘The daughter charied 35 cents
Ht Tesion, while Mra Carter elnarsei
S150, andthe. situation reached a
head when one tipped the ther of
the. plano bench.
“Festhinony wits Introduced fn Mrs
Carter's hehalf to the effect hat her
slergyinan husband was a visitor two
or tliree times & week to the huine
Se one of his Women wwarlahioners
She was referred to at the beginning
of the tell ag "Atrs,
On’ certain of these oceasions the
minister was dined on seallips. aa
Eldney chops, according ta: the testh
mons of Geange Jolson, 18, who S200
that Ara 3 nene Hit tothe store
as there arvteles sthdl ull Ghiy econo
Instructed ttm to ring tek w bos
obekears,
“AVhat id she got for Mr, X." eoun-
sel asied Jonson, “Tiana” re
Albermarie St. Iaoston, revealed hin:
Mle the youth, “Marvey Lyons of 1:
Albemarle St, Boston, revaited him.
Self na the “ate, X-" On the witness
stand he said that he formerly. lived
Ac TT Watnut park, Koxbury, with his
Wife and thar he ‘knew his: wife did
sonte laundry work for. Rev. Mr. Car-
To Gad that Ga alos Mane tick ihe
ee
ee
Pe ee ae
oC, a
oa Bend
a
ro
i. Yee ¥
gov iNG GAvEx
After a triumpnant tour abroad
and many months of study, Roland
Hayes, noted tencr, haz returned to
hig’ native lard and will begin a
concert tour through the country.
He will appear in eccital here in
December at Orchestra half under
the auspices of the South parkway
branch of the Young Women’s
Christian ascociation, of which Mrs.
Albert B. George is chairman of the
committee of management.
minister eame to his house and ate
there with Sir. Tsung, Who Was Fe
Settled as the "alme Ne
Sin. ‘Sarah Lyons, "Mrs, X," sald
she inn incur of itov. Mr. Carter's
Church? that he drought hs laundey
to lier tie, ond that she lad sent
Sue for food. It was broughe out fn
tesiimony that Leong and his wife
havo separated, “buty Aecordins 40
Lyons, die seqttation was nut On ace
count uf the ailnister.
ei
Death Shot Terminates
| Quarrel Between Sisters
St. Luly, Mua Now, 2—Nrs, anna
Wilurn, 22, a Teka Mungan Sta sea
shot ana Killed by. hier sister, Mrs
Cora Green, 27, of 8215 Carr Si, Pele
Say ot 715 N, 1Xth St. According 1
Siva. Green, the trouble started at the
XoTatii SU adaress eariter that day.
She went home and oialned her pis-
fol and. returned to the scene. She
declared she shot when her sister ad-
‘vaneed on her Iu a Uireatening man-
BUSINESS MEN
DISCUSS HIGH
RENTS IN CTY
‘The Ulinots Good Will association
held tts regular weekly session In the
Mirector's room of the Bingu State
bank Thursday afteravon, The sul
Jeot for discuasion wan “Hikgih Renta
and Unserupulous Landlords," Mr,
Linga told of 73 per cent of the neo-
ple who hud lost thelr life's eavings
helng amlsted into favestments by
ayenta who were interested only in
the cvinmisstun they were going to
recelve and spuke of persons ownins
two and Uiree-fat buildings, trading
them in for linger bulldingy ranging
tn prices fram $36,000 to $150,000, and
for whieh fe would take two or three
Eencrations to pay. He also told of
the advantage of long leaves for the
Business matt who rents, One of the
Gbjects vf the illinols Good, Will ax=
Hockution wlll be to gulde people to
Make sate and sume invetsinents
through the press pulple and. fra
tgrnat organtaations.
‘Messrs Atiderson ang Dixon, real
eviate brokers, “were present (nd
Stated that the thing. that cused no
many people to love thelr homes Ws
the exchange ut property, rellnancliye
fn one to tireesyeur contencls, and
tek oe ‘Consideration for eeononte
values
Tiel talks were mae by Revs.
Racold) Fe Ringsteyy A. Wayman
Ward, Brive ©, Taylor and J. H. Red
moni, Mrs. Maude E. Smith, presi-
Aiat of the Chieago and. Northern
District Federation of Women, told of
theswerk she is doing among Wornen,
advising them against purchasing
|property with a down payment of
£300 to $500 on hulldings that are not
‘properly constructed and which will
Aube’ down in less than eight to
Ol'senrs or long efore’ thes are
nad f0F-
Next” Thursday Superintendent
William J. "Boran of the Chicago
hablle echools will he the. principal
Spraker and will tlle on the “Sup-
westion, of Crime in. the” Publir
Schooln:” “The elty is In need of more
commutes conters wlth proper ree-
Feation fer oir youths and a. more
wholesome program of play during
the adolescent period. It our. bust=
hess and professional men, tocether
with the ald of the churches, disnlay
more interest In the weltare of out
Soung men and women, the commun-
ig will not only be "benefited. Ini
etter trained men and women, hoth
[marniiy and educationally, will take
aohe mee ie ota raat
PART 1—PAGE 5
AMONG THESE?
Wednesday night. Oct. 31, {5
dedicated to superstitions, fotk-
lore and efforts to peer into the
future. Are. you Superstitions?
Most people are to some desree.
But how’ much ‘de you. know
about the ‘superstitions you do
hot sourmelé elleve?
1—What four articles should x
superstitious bride include in her
rial costume? ,
Z—How should a Rorseshoe be
hung?
SsWhat are believed to be the
consequences of breaking a mir-
ror?
{Should w superstitious per-
son pick up a pin?
See NBSe MUBIE Rappen IC he
id aut? .
$—What number is considered
unlucky? + I
TaaWhat is Neleved to be at the
ent of the rainbow?
S—Huw do. the superstitions
wand vit-the evit effece uf boast=
ing?
S—What day of, the wee ts
considered unluelsy?
lu—Why does “2 superstitions
person never give wo felend a
Enite ne setszors?
Young Yowa Musician
Best Violinist in State
Des Moines, lowa.—Uernard Ma-
son, ithough ‘only 13 yeurs old, has
bee adjudged by musfeal authorities
ag the best. violinist in” any high
School In the state. Widely -known’
in state’ musleal elreles, the local
youth has appeared in numerous re~
Chalg und concerts throughout the
State, “He holda_two first prizes for
stute igh school contests and he
plivs ae present with Uie Bankers
Lite and itlle symphony orchestra,
from a radio station, He ts assistant
conductor of the North high school
vrehesiri. Mason, with an ambition,
to he a noted professor of music,
Hans tn enter Oberlin college on &
Feholarcht,
Sees ae ae eee ee:
ually taking place in your body.
One is the building up of sour
BONE, BLOOD, NERVE snd TIS-
‘SUE, the other {s the carrying off
Of the waste matter and impurities.
areas
or liquid you Grink, there 1s al=
most an ounce of waste matter
that should be eliminated by the
way of your KIDNEYS and BOW-
ELS.
Da 2000 wat naan
fail to do their duty, portions of
this waste matter remain in your
stomach and intestines where they
ferment, cour and decay, causing
INDIGESTION, SOUR STOM-
ACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, eic.
‘These impurities are also taken up
by your blood and catried to all
parts of your system, causing =
general run-down condition an@
IMPURE BLOOD.
‘The surest way to keep well te
to keep your llver and kidneys ac-
tive, your bowels regular, rour
blood pure and your system clcan.
‘There is no better medicine for
this purpose than Splcer’s Nuxe
‘Herbs and Iron. It is = laxatives
diuretic and tonic of ptoven merit,
‘@ medicine that acts directly on
your liver, kidneys, hovels and
dlood.
It starts to work fom the very
first dose, does the work surely
safely and quickly. Works the
cold, bile, filth, malaria and im-
purities from your system in a
surprising manner, without gripe
or pain, purifies your blood, clears
your complexion and bullds you up
all over. Makes you eat better,
‘Hleep better, work biter, look bet~
ter and feel beitcr.
It you aré weak, Bervous end
wun-down, have that tired. worn
out feeling and subject to sick
spells you chould start taking Nux-
Herbs and Iron today. The very
first few doses will give you a
vim, vigor and vitality such as
you have not known in years. It
fs not _@ temporary stimulant but
is a losting tonic’ ard system
builder.
You may eat or drink anything
you wish while taking Nux-Herbs
and Iron. It is good for both men
and women. If you are tired tak-
‘ng medicines and paying doctor
Dills, get a bottle today, if it
doesn't prove to be worth ten
timcs the price you pald for it, re~
turn the empty bottle and your
money Will be refunded at once,
without a question ‘What more
could we offer?
‘WARNING—Owing to the re-
markable popularity and great de~
mand for Nux-Herbs aad Iron,
there are naturally many {mita~
tions on the market today, #0
when buying always ast for SPI-
CER'S Nux-Herbs and Iron, and
look for the name Spicer’s on the
label, just as you see ft written
below. -
‘The price per I2-ounce bottle $s
only ons dollar, you can procure
from practically any first-class
drug store but should your druggis:
be unable to supply you with the
genuine, just send your order direct
to The Pelvo Medicine Co. Mem-
phis, ‘Tenn. AM mail orders are
filled same day received and sent
by insured parcel post.
ts dhicow
‘gine ‘thine aitiettealies gem
Bae ae tea)
i CRN ae
oe ee
ae: and ake,
pS Fea
Rare aelent op weer peril Meee
Sessa claaa a eae Sone
fara Seni Geet
Spania ee Sees
Smee
Sao eeeaa aera
‘Soaps eome'en Weer reseed nee peskane har folasve
Rianses sea 'e
Hsia THEM $2:,.00 Ese. ean
x ‘Mysite mire nine
Ry UCR ee
ee Sous seus
Me Sees wate
I Se ria
BRADLEY, CF, NEWTON, MASS.
The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT
PART 1-PAGE 6
"FRIVOLITIES OF 1928"
By BILLY CHAMBERS
Birmingham, Ala.—A good show in what we call "Fiveloties of 1928," the attraction that played the Frolic Frolic low, Eddie Lemons, and Slim Russell furnished the fun. Olive Lopez, the feminine lead; Alice Ransley, in the low, Willie Oliga, stage manager and lead straight; Daniel Edwards Winston in the low, Willie Miss Laura Mille is the pianist and musical director. This being a Majestic theatrical circuit attraction is is provided with a white manager.
FLORENCE DE KNIGHT GOES
SOUTH WITH KING VIDOR
With one of the greatest star casts of players ever assembled for the stage or screen he was born in New York to Memphis, Tennessee, to film his Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "Hailuielah." Following several weeks of work and New York, Vidor finally selected his principals for his own original story. The leading man will be Daniel Dayler, the director of New York attraction, "Show Boat," Haynes' tremendous physique and unusual bartone voice have won him the Academy Award at Atlanta, Ga. he graduated from the Morris Brown university there. Before embarking on a stage career Haynes will side line to his acting operates a printing establishment in Brooklyn. Another leading role goes to Honey Club Harlem, one of New York's leading night clubs. His sensational toe dancing on top of a table first acclaimed for his screen tests won for her the choice part. Besides her beauty and amazing vital personality, Miss Brown has an exceptional soprano
Others of the cast so far selected are Victoria Spiray, famous photograph artist; Mrs. Florence De Knight, well known character actress and for three years the Eccleston Lodge, who has been signed for the old mummy role.
Mall for members of Sheesly's show will reach them this week at Raleigh, N. C., so radioes Evelyn Redding.
MAIL RADIO
THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON
Things in General
In the game today, is now living in Toledo, Ohio, where he has been naval officer since 1981. Jasper sold out his business in Chicago after making it a profitable advent, and sailed forth to the music industry, is plucked by an exclusive night club. Toledo and Jasper cards to the boys back home in Chicago.
Lowery's Gang Faded
Here he once more, is popular are the boys club, chief himself, P. G, that in most every city the great Ringling Brothers show play the famous leader, Lowery, and his orchestra, the Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala., and none other than Prof. John T. Whatley, instructor of hand and orchestra at Birmingham, the school of Birmingham, was the host.
After the evening show Professor Whatley and three fine autos picked up, the sight-seeing tour of the city after which they were carried to Mr. Whatley's magnificent residence, and a most elaborate course dinner was served P. G, and his boys, and to a man they all were-loved in praiseworthy ways, as some charming, hospitable hostess.
Those of Lowery's hand present were: Mr. Lowery, William Mattei, Mays, William Crabbe, William May, William Crabbe Jr. and Cikko. After the dinner the guests were taken on tour of high school and after it was all over Professor Lowery and his boys bid Professors Whatley good-night, claiming that of their travels and that they always would remember Professor Whatley and Birmingham, Ala.
Lowery at Home
P. G. Lowery, leader of the Ringling Brothers' side show hand and foot, the season with the show Oct. 27 in Florida and arrived at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 23, where mail will reach him at 2227 E. 1054 E.
George Kimbrough
George (Sparrow) Kimbrough, this writer, counted as one of the best friends writes from 'way out West. He is playing the piano for William Bowman in Seattle, Wash.
Sparrow and Oscur Holden, another Chicago boy who is in business and what a time the two are having Sparrow says he has run into a lot of Chicago old-timers out that way. He wishes he to be remembered to the musical gang and would welcome a line from those at the Elks' home, 1620 15th St. Seattle, Wash.
Everton at Home
Everton Everette, pianist, after a very long Minstrel show, is spending the winter at home with his wife and mother. Mall will reach him at Box 603, Suffolk, Vt. Musical bunch, write.
George Coleman Up
George W. Coleman, well-known musician, confined to a sickbed for several months. Friends may write him this week in care of the Holsey De Lege show at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, OH.
Directe Bunch
Sylvester Briscoe is now the director for Jordure Emery's orchestra at South Bend, Ind. This unit has made quite a reputation and is known all over the central West for his show regards to the musical gang.
Mr. Dave Peyton, Dear Sir: Your column in The Chicago Defender is very useful in many matters and we are proud of our living playing music can truly appreciate you and are glad to know that we have you to help us uplift you and help us to be more in our struggles to reach the top — I beg to remain your truly, Speed Webb.
— Speed Webb and his orchestra, one of the best units in the dance field, are selling their talent on the Coast and have their headquarters in Los Angeles, Calif. They also have the most important pieces in the East and Central West. There are 10 first-class, gentlemen musicians in the orchestra, mostly in the school, graduates, and are carrying the music to blaze the trail in such a way as to heap credit upon us.
Claude Mantler Dead
Claude Mantler, well-known pianist, is dead and was buried last week in his home in Chicago. He be given in our next issue concerning the passing of the clever pianist.
Jesse F. Merrifield, Chicago's popular piano instructor, has turned out another one in little Lemena La Vanche Morgane, only 11 years old, and rated by the popular Merrifield piano. He presented her in recital Oct. 29 at the Michigan Ave. Community hall, and the place was com-
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Real American Music
In America, most every nationality making up this great country has at some point offered a claim the creation of the American music, although many them remain here after Indian and the Negro. This fact alone discredits anything they may claim.
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We all know the Indian was a lumberjac, a lumberjac found them here, and of their own peculiar music, which was of question and lure musically.
able value mu- Dave Peyton
sically.
The coming of the Africans to
Australia led to a need for this
country musical features which
are unique in the annals of history.
From this advent may be traced in-
ferences which have indicated a murked
history of the development of different
kinds of music in this country.
Cruda Songs
America received its first importation of slaves in 1613. These unintended immigrants their own crude music from the homeland. They were naturally gifted in creating weird melodies, and they came on down the line and are quite conspicuous today in modern composition. Their native home they made use of music in their incantations and religious observances much after the same manner as it did the Americas. But this is not right to this country it was but natural that they should cling to voodooism, the species of idolatry and superstition which constitutes their religion. Weird chants which served to form the foundation of the music which developed under their new environ-
Immigration Comes
Immigration of thousands upon thousands to America brought about a new form of contact, and in spite of continued contact with the whites, their melodies retained their exotic traits, and their melodies were the basis of our melody is the basis of the popular music of today, and in the symphonic use of our melody can be beautiful. Our lives are biracial, offer many kinds of moods that the artist-composer of symphonic music can usefully employ in his composition. Immigration of other nationalities to America produced no music that to America must erase the典 melodies of our Nation.
The First Instruments
The first instruments used in America were those used by the colonists, who had their creation in their homeland. Two sizes of drums were used which were fashioned of hollow logs, over which they were mounted on sheep or goat skin. They were not played in an upright position, as the colonists did with their drums, with dists and feet—heels slowly on the large instrument and more rapidly on the smaller one. The drummer would sit in the section of the hambo tree; hence the name "Bambucha" given to the dance which was commonly performed with the accompaniment of other drums.
Rattles similar to those used by the Indians were used, and still another instrument was formed from a piece of metal, the horse or mule, over the teeth of which a piece of metal was rattled. The native gave this instrument a rather peculiar name. The morimim was a small paddle of producing something approaching a melody. It was formed of a shallow box of thin wood about eight inches long by four or five wide, and a handle. The ends of wire, were placed several sections of reed of graduated lengths. The native performers would pluck the ends of the reeds with their thumb, thus producing a melodious theme.
Coming on down the line to about 1754 another instrument was introduced: the bananar, commonly known at this time as the banjo. This instrument, the first of the bananar families, the earlier experiments had few strings. The head was covered with rattlesnake skin, similar to those used in the banjo, and the neck was covered with this day have scouted the idea of the banjo being a creation of ours, but there is no doubt, say many authoritatively, that such as described above was created and used by the slaves. If being of African origin, it was supposedly a banjo, but it was played in the style of a melodic rather than of harmonic instrument.
To Teach Piano in Chicago Schools
A system of classroom instruction designed to teach the piano will be intended, beginning the tailor work it was and eventually by William J. Bogan, superintendent.
The announcement followed the appended new staff of music instructor headed by Dr. J. Lewis Browne, Chicago music director and composer of note. The appointments were part of a general education of the educational department.
"Music permeates every phase of our home," Mr. Brown said in discussing the "plan." "I feel that it is of far more importance to a child to learn arithmetic. Through this new method, recently tested out in the Roger Sullivan junior high school, it is our hope to instruct in plane to every school student." During the next school year the plano classes will be held after school for instruction. Later when the board is able to provide for it in the school budget, the system will be made a regular curriculum, Mr. Brown said.
"Children show little spontaneity in the individual method of teaching there. There is something compulsory about it. In the classroom method the children are able to play together and invaluable in catching their interest."
The classrooms devoted to piano instruction will be equipped with two pianos, one by Mr. Bogan said. While two children are playing the pianos a class of 20 students will be given the same exercises on the individual keyboards. In an hour, he said, each pupil will have gone through the exercise and will have played the piano once.
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Lowery's Gang Feted
Lowery at Home
George Kimbrough
Everette at Home
George Coleman Up
Directs Bunch
Speed Webb Save
Claude Mantley Dead
In Recital
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
fortunately crowded with friends and admirers of the little pianist. She artistically played numbers "from Bach, Brinna, Brinna" in *Edidle South Writes*. *Edidle South Writes*. From Paris, France, comes a fine letter from Little Edidle South and his crack little musical unit. They say things are going well with them, but things long for dear old Chicago. They send regards to the boys back home.
*Walter Lee a Caller*
Walter (Sunk) Lee, well-known musician, was a caller on the writer this week and looked the picture of a boy who plays the strings of the boys who play melody and make a business of it. He wants the bunch to know that Uncle Sam will play to 4108 Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL.
Sammy Stewart, well-known musician and orchestra leader, will do his first show at the new Oden theater, Columbus, Ohio, when that theater opens around Thanksgiving time. Sammy is taking his first show from Chicago and all Columbus is waiting the return of her favorite son, Sammy, seven years ago and has more quite a reputation in the Windy City. His first job here was at the old Entertainer's Sunset church, which job he held for four years. His next move was to serve theropolitan church and his next thrush was at the Windy Theater. This writer and the boys in Chicago wish Sammy and his best thrush were at the Windy Theater.
Edward Coles, a former Chicago Ind, is in Berlin, Germany, playing with an orchestra known over there as the Douglas-Kappelies. They are the best orchestra in Berlin, and are rated among the best orchestras in the town. They are working under the head of the best producers, Max Reinhardt. The personnel of the bunch: Edward Coles, Tim Harvey, Booker Wingfield, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Kappelies, Mr. Coles, Mr. Douglas, and he also pumps a main tub.
LOCAL NOTES
Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Era play under the head of the Ambassadeer club. It was a birthday party in honor of one of the Regal theater proprietors. The boys were in real form and until the wee hours of the morning.
Verona Biggs and his orchestra have another offer that they are considering since the proposition at the well-known orchestra went into the house on a week's trial, as the management thought its insultation might have first lighten the orchestra had its effect in drawing business, but after that things slumped. Manager Weinberg and organist at least the neighborhood more completely changes and business shows an increase.
Jimmy Wade's orchestra at the Dreamland is numbered among the seven novel features in the upstairs, make it a stand-out attraction. Jimmy himself leads the crew with his gold cornet.
Jimmy Noone and his crack little five are still pouring oil on the boys of meadow when they visit the population. Jimmy has a sweet combination.
Charnet King and his big office orchestra are making things hum over on the West side at Paddy Hurry's second season at the place. They are composed of a bunch of peppy youngsters, who love to play music and like their jobs.
Local 208 will soon be in their new home on S. Michigan Blvd. The delay has been caused by certain legal issues that must be lived up to, but, bunch, be patient, "wont be long now."
Local 208 has been running in the lane of prosperity for the past three years under the guidance of Mr. Bigga. The time is soon at hand for the selection of a chief executive, for a change, as things couldn't be much better. Mr. Bigga is a squire shooter and his best friends can get the exact administration. He believes in the office who violate it, no matter if it is his own brother, must suffer the consequences. Why shouldn't the president be in the office of president. Today this very country is prosperous under the present political administration and the Republican party's cry, "Why change."
Boston Webb and his sons and daughters from Indiana and are making a new album like it in Dragon Cathet, Epiphant, the Baby Rose Whiting, soubet from Dinnah and the jazz attraction, Baby and the jazz and just won't stop for the red light. The Ofays seem to enjoy the work of the band and just stop the show at every performance.
Eddie South Writes
Walter Lee a Caller
Sammy to Columbus
Edward Coles in Germany
LOCAL NOTES
...
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Hunter and Warfield are doing their act in vaudville working in and around Detroit. They are also going to show popcorn. Ma Rainey and her gang are on their last week at the Monogram theater after making a record-breaking four weeks run in the popular Clemens Jerry Martin and his Maryland Minstrel are an important factor on the Downie Bros. show now touring the state of Virginia. Joe Clemens chief laugv provoker on the trick. Buck Abel wants to hear from Lincoln Perry at once and sends regards to the show world. Mail to Matador. In care of the All American shows. Fat Anderson and his Follies show a tilt on the Royal American show so radios the popular drummer! The Hightower Trio are making a fine name for themselves this season touring the Pantagres time. They are also going to the far West, working their way East. The Twenty Dark Stocks of Joy opened the season Oct. 11 at the Palm Beach Greensboro, N. C., and registered a
"Raisin' Cain," starring Ida Cox, opened Oct. 18 at the Palace, Greenway, and a group of formerers and a gang of special scenery. The Palace theater, Greenway, and the Eagle theater in Asheville, are operated by the Roth Brothers under an exclusive T. O. B. A. franchise. Jackson Harrison of the dramatic players bearing his name can be found in 1015 W. Chestnut St, Louisville, KY. Our popular friend, Billy Arnite, is busy petting a heavy show into rehearsal for the coming winter season on the Fairyland show. The gang is playing now through Texas. Harry Schoolfield wants his forward streak to the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, in care of the "That's It" company.
Halder, the Halker and Sifton were entertained in Detroit and Mrs. Chaos, Cooper, Detroit, Mich., while playing the city several weeks ago. Buck and Bubbles, the Dover pair, are to head the new company of Law Leslie's "Blackhirds," so dame rumor has it. Harmony Telo, a group of young indy singers on the "Keep Shutil" show, are making fame for themselves. They are prime favorites and go at every performance. Emma from her mother, Emma Simmons, at once, is a member of the Sammy Lewis company. Moll to 623 W. Wallace Wilson and George, the clever team of artists, are just in from the West. Mall will reach them at 5029 Michigan Avenue. Herman Brown and Jax Follies will play the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 5th and this week of the 6th. Dave Grear, former manager of the Dove Green, former manager of the Kopin theater, Detroit, Mich., is the propelling head of the Butterbeers and Suseite man, now on their southern hometown. At the Alamo theater, Jackson, Miss. Billy Freeman and Fred Walker are having unusual success working with the
Albert Dillard wants his friends to know that mail will reach him at the theater, where he works, in care of the Dancing Demons. Jessie Bell Hicks wants the world to know that she is getting mail at 525-750-7000. Under Muster, black people are required.
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Boston, Mass.—Playcows who follow the theater with any degree of consistency know the unusual history of "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Elfinge theater. Only once in a decade, if indeed not longer, does a play go down so deftly that it is doomed to failure because of adverse critical opinion and then rises above it to emerge the box office success of a play that is so easily enough, "Blackbirds" will set a precedent for a Broadway revue in a second company, an exact copy of the original, performing at the Elfinge theater, will be produced for an extended engagement, according to all available data at hand, will be the first time that any producer in America has ever organized a White Way revue in exact duplicate.
There may be those who might point out that second companies of other refuses have been seen in the Broadway productions, but it is true enough. But these were companies seen after the Broadway extravaganzas had toured the chief cities and were, with practically few exceptions, not much more successful rather than the Broadway producer who merely sold the scenery and book rights to another manager after he personally had the exhausted what he had done with his trade with his original troupe.
It is all the more amazing, therefore, that "Blackbirds of 1928" should reach such heights of success as to be necessary, but one that is almost certain to repeat the tremendous success of its original in the Times Sector.
I setting such a precedent, "explained Lew Leslie, "I am not merely satisfied with organizing what is known as a second company because it is so necessary as well as to playsgory. It is in reality another first company of "Blackbirds." I have cast the Boston Blackbird in such care in the collection of artists that every way with the original New York company, and in many aspects is even superior. Were my new company so organized, I would have no hesitation in bringing this newly organized troupe into the Elfittie theater because I know the success of the show will in no way be missed. I have gathered for what, in want of a better name, is now known as the second company. I will have when the Boston Blackbird two first companies presenting the same revue in as many cities."
PHIL DOBSEY RADIOES
Clever little Phil Dorsay, the well known performer, is still in and around the company of the highest, flimming and 'coon hunting and taking in all the football games. Work on the new $200,000 Pekin here is being rushed to try to have it ready by Christmas. It will be the finest Race theater in the entire Southland, so managers and booking agents, if you want to get in touch, can time to get in touch with J. Albert English for an open date. Manager English and yours truly send their best regards to all in and out of the profession. The mall man can locate his business, Jigster in the Montgomery, Ala.
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1077 Quarry St. Atlanta, GA, and she radiates howly to the show gang. R. H. Smilh, performer, wants the gang to know of his whereabouts. to 226 E. Third St. Chillicothe, Ohio. Lillian Dennale wants mall forwarded to 2222 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Taskinna quartet have disbanded. The members who composed it hiring out in different organizations. They were red hot and it is too hard such a fine unit had to disband. James Ricks, basso, and Daniel Johnson, tenor, formerly of theaskinna quartet. The Ginsel Gonsel Singers in Rev John Sbow's "G glory Barn" in Pittsburgh, Pa. Our old friend, Rockie Johnson, was mall shipped to 807 W Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Mill will reach Elizabeth Kewly at 607 Malvern Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. Mill will reach 1164 Federal St. Lebanon, Ohio Little Jeanette Face is very ill and wants to hear from her father, Aaron Price, at once, also Clementin Rock, 1222 W. Ninth St., Little Rock, Ark.
Dimple Chambers is in Washington, D.C., where mall will reach her on Mamie Smith, the mall bird, is hiking hers at 256 W. 129th St, New York city, where she will reach members of the Silas Green shows this week at General Delivery, Tullian, La, so says her friend, Ida Lockhart Booker, Wern, H. Lockhart theater, Greenbore, N. C, this week. Dusty Fletcher and John L. Mason, the comics, are on their 18th week the Alhambra theater, New York Booker, regards to the gang everywhere, Julia McKinney says, "Hello gang," Mail to 622 Michigan Ave. Bloch, Bruce Bruxton wants to hear from Lillian Young at once. Shoot it to 1230 32d St, Newport News, N. J. Joe Thomas, with the Rabbit Food Museum, regards the week of the 29th at Hastrop, La. Emma DeBerry and Georgetta Walker are arriving their stuff on Mamie Smith, the mall bird, will take mall week of the 29th at Vickersburg, Miss. Angelous Babe, the well known dresser and dancer, is headed for Australia. He has just returned from Australia.
Billy Pierson and his "Miss Broadway company" can be reached week end. Bridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Melba and Ross are working in the Broadway theater will reach them at 728 S. 12th St. Denslow and Denslow are also working in and around the Quaker Theater, where they are the team of Melba and Ross, whom they had not seen in many years. W. 12th St. New York, where she would be pleased to hear from her many friends. The 29th finds the Georgia Peaches playing at the Koppi, Detroit, Mich., so says Dorothy Lee and Bill Robinson, Adelaide Hall and Alda Ward, stars of "Blackbirds of 1928," entertained Sunday night in the Commodore hotel, New York.
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928
It is sad but true, the Majestic circuit has brought nothing but grief and disappointment. The public was greatly disappointed as they expected a season of novelties and surprises. They got neither. The surprise came all right, but not as expected.
The theater managers soon found themselves from a business builder. Instead of helping the bad condition, it was killing the present business, and closing its doors. The owner of this current theater had dreams of a big success with the Majestic shows. Too bad, Mr. manager, the manager bending the Majestic shows had received the $1,000 guaranteed instead of salaries they could have made a much bigger profit. The Majestic shows were made up of real artists, but their managers were not permitted to give their people the salary they were awarded or would buy. Tough break.
T. The T. B. A. circuit is not responsible for the Majestic circuit's help build up business for the theaters in order that their doors could be kept open and give the hundreds of fans off the floor. The more acts or communes the more stitches for the T. B. A. O. why kid yourself, brother, the T. O. Mr. Goldberg is due credit for establishing the guarantee policy. With a guarantee all shows can meet the requirements of the theaters and the public.
Why not try this policy next season, T. B. A.? Secure three men in the back seat, Dave Peyton handle Chicago; S. H. Dudley, Washington. D. C.; Salem Whitney, New York. Now he is the head coach of the team that are organized in Washington, Baltimore, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia send a written request to the coaches and members to S. H. Dudley, Washington, D. C. All ncts or companies present same to Salem Whitney, all ncts or companies opening in Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City or any other city. See the notice to Dave Peyton. These auditors will look over these books, get in touch with each other and see that each book is in order. Then the show if decided up to the standard; then notify the T. O. B. A. to route the show. These books should be returned prior to the opening of the show.
The reason I mention these three reasons is that I have my heart that they are truly interested in the entire profession. I would like to see an answer to this question. I would like to oppose to this policy. Above all, T. O. B. A. let me heart from you. This week finds me at the Palm Beach, Memphis, Memn, en route to Cuba.
JOHNNY L AND SUSIE
Our good friends Johnny J. Stephens and Susie want the world to know that they are sailing along on smooth ice with the "Shuffle Sam" and the "Shuffle Sam" 29th finds them doing their stuff at the Orpheum theater, Newark. N. J.
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Chicago Theatrical
. News
Clarence Muse is raising havoc at
the Drewmiind eage with "While Chil-
cagy Slevps” and if shows put cafes
ever, here Is where Dreamland ia in
for great” run uf iusiness. Mr.
Muse has captured the prize for Noor
show prodvettons here.
Joo Byrd is sui! in Chicago and
ize he hax something up his. sleeve
for the near future, but Will Tet us in
fen in due time.
Martin Klein's Willard theater has
_ the tock on the front dour, but the
Aggressive manager rayx wWateh Bix
Smivke. Mr. Klein is) the western
ooking manager of the T. 0. B.A
und will devote hig time for the pres-
‘ent to looking after those affairs.
‘tlm Owsley {8 the stock producer
for 11. B. Miller at the Grand, which
houre is cradualls, pulling out of the
rede Thm is putting on some Kovd
Harry Gourtain, production mane
axer at the Itezal theater. Chicago,
left for New York just Saturday’ on
Business.
Marion Harrison, the charming sou-
bret, de still the well-liked song and
dance vird at the papular Apes Night
club.
Fees Willams and hix Joy Boys are
putting ver 2 noval band number
This Werk called the “Villnge Orehes-
tra” In the number, which fy quite
characteristic of the small town
Sand. Fess does some fing character
work and the Jngz Joy" Boys most
big support fim in ita rendition.
Sallie Gates, the producing lady. ts
responsibie for the dances. staged sn
‘Mure's show at the Dreamland.
‘The Vitaphone at the Met this week
has severst popular attractions and
the big feature, “King of Kings.” Js
A’ master yereen presentation. " Tate
And his orchestra supply the Accom=
saniment to the picture. which fs not
Sounded. Popular Matt Taxior { stil
‘the polite manazer of the Met.
‘Dennis Jack Brooks, the smart
Mtdle asaistant manazer of the Tegal
theater, is 2 Chicago bos, who hay
Well mae the grade. Although fn his
early 208, he has the head on Atma
fifa man much wider than he is. One
paging a visit to this gerat amuses
fuent paizee can evidence the work of
Jaek Prooks in uke Wonderful service
Fendered the public.
Gloria, the popular female imper-
sonator, had ‘a special night this
Seek at Dreamland nnd packed the
House with his admirers. King Jonew
wae master of ceremonies for the oc
casion.
‘CHEE Ress, whom this writer thinks
tecone ut the cinsvlest funmakers. in
the game, is with the Owsley stock
company at the Grand theater. “CIM
Seas bamped this week and proved to
Yevscil in the old form. «
Miller and Lyles amd weir “Keep
Bhutiiin’ "show will opens an indeli~
rite engagement at the brlanier the-
ater Nov. Ji, The advance manazer,
Mr. Irvin, so aunounces tn calling on
the writing thin week at the office of
the World's Greatest Weekly.
‘Gimme Dick and hix wite Octavia
nee Working in-and around the burg
And ean he paged nt thelr home, 3332
See oe ween ee
Charles Jackson, popular anusiclan
of Chicago, waa fatally shot in an
Altercation with = man named Frank
Awhite Inst Sunday might. He wae
mhot feven times, but lived 24 hourr
Sithout becoming unconscious, |r.
Jackson was a saxophone and Vass
Violin player and has played in many
of the Well-known orchestras. He
Teave © mother, step-mother. wife,
Srother and a host of felends to mourn
his pacaiig." The body will he taken
to Cineinnat, Ohio, for burial.
a“
Walter 1., Rector has gore into re-
heareal with bis new show to open
Rov, 12. Bill Hunter, novelty "bag
Buncher, and Rodzers and. Rodgers,
Roclety dancers. will he the featured
attractions ulons with Inez Saunders
as leading soubret, with some of the
mage’s best arusts. uf burnt cork.
Among whom cre Fioyd Young and
chivk Delacoh.
NEW THEATER IN
COLUMBUS, OHIO
On or about Nov. 26, the New Or-
den thenter will throw open ies dours
fo"the populace of Columbus, | The
theater In focatea fn tie mex $200,000
O44 Fellows wulldine and hes
Seating capacity of 800. Everything
That goes to inake a modern theater
Will Ye in the New Oxden: every ab-
Tulniment from the eneta® bag
The hackatage door ‘wil be. Part o
Columbus's ‘newent_ playhouse, ‘The
Polley of the house will be tirat clars
Pictures. ‘and’ stage presentations
Similar to the policy of the. Itegal
heater in Chicago.” From ne
time the best toad’ show attractions
wilt be entered.
“tne crite had the pleasure of 8
visit unis Week at the Deetender of
Hice of the Opden's naff, namely W.
Grchesurough, the managing direc:
ors We G Te Ayres, manager of Dube
ifehiy' and resident. taanager, "and
Stinmy" Stewart, orchestra ieider.
‘The house ia owned by" gainen A.
[Jackson and Mea. S. Ee Williams,
Doin ‘prominent i Columbus bust:
‘ness circles upd prevent ownern Of
‘the Empress theater in. Columbus,
‘Fie management’ his been ace
‘cessful ‘in aecuring the services. of
Siiminy Stewart and his orchestra of
32 piltvers. This. will be a Bret
home camming, for Sammy" ia m mative
son ef Columbus ani with hix Para
mouse orchestra shoulg take the city
by Storm.
Vyglent has alrendy been engaged
feom Chleazo and things are well on
the ase te completion of the Mrat
presentation,
‘The managing head of the ‘meater,
‘sir, Cheabrovey, bas tad mach ex:
Ferieiee tn teaterdom ani ha, for
Iie part 12 Sears been lovely cons
nected with Birt Jackson, We. GC. T.
Ayres needs no introduction to Wa as
he fe an’ International ‘Teyire in the
Sor] ‘Ot journatiam. He, will edie
the Emprese-Ogden anagasine, which
Win be ‘the Intelligence eran’ of the
Bhaprees and Mew Omden theaters
Controlled i the same eemeny
ee ee Sone
Our charming soubret Marie Wade
radtocs the Scribe fram. Detroll
Mich, where she Is the entertaining
feature uta local night clu. She
inne been there over five Weeks and
will stay a little longer, a she fs the
Mee Sereain it ie “Slotor ety. She
Faloes her tegurds to. the Rang on
the Citeago troll, and we want 10
thoes the sunie Figit back to her,
SMiss "Wade. ia” an accomplished
songstress and has appeared. in. the
Dreamland “Revue in chicago” and
ining other stage productions in jocal
thows. Briends ean pace her &t 634
Garcia Se, Detroit. “Stich,
While metoring from Knoxel"y.
enms 19 Asievilic, S.C. last week,
Lionel Sule Moore was severely. Ins
fured {an auto mishap and suffered
a disveated shoulder,” Tn, te car
Were revert ‘others, Intnding Mels
Min ‘Bear Hunter, Hid Willlams and
Billy C. Owens, but they escaped un-
Injured, “Ionel t ina hospital to
Asheville, but will recover in time.
Stall this week to tte Bagio theater,
Asheville, N.C.
SS
Citizens Should Fight
Injustice in Fire System
she Gre Gepariment te refusing te
station “atle” men In ite Jo Ate
Houses in fostering the eviia of te
South. The civil #ervice commission
fig not ‘ordering ‘the “stationing 0
ten of aif races in the houses taunt
cited: ‘af aiding tw. th scheme
eainet funtlce and tale governtaent
‘Therein’ no discrimination in cot
etin ‘taxes omnia hee
partments eo schy sould dieerimina:
Lone used sm nctecting een to cht
free?” Ya'it esuentiat in" combating
Bomar {hot a. man posters 2 white
Skin?) ‘The citizens "should demand
hat men thous Tenned to color. be
Hteed in “every dee etalon tn the
Bry
‘thn seam of Semon and Naom!
sant heir friends to know that they
Bee takige mail ae $2022 Adame Se
are takin ms
Se SERIE OTR
By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY
Are Eyes the Windows of the Soul?
A heart that'a breken oft defies
The world to look within its eyes
And See the imps of misery
‘That outrage ite-eerenity. | *
And often wine ta ne more bright
Ea eee ae
And feah the heartebreake all the while.”
Some souls treat trouble ase guest,
Hee
A ‘Steading heart on Calvary.
‘And these whe fer their countey died
‘Aca ne more to be glorified
‘Than those brave soule wie taugh at Fate,
Unbend te. Failure, ipnere Mate!
Who bide their woes within their bronst,
Yet strive to give the world their best:
‘Who steal away, where mone may 90%,
Their Grief at, Lovers Gothoermane,
‘The Lure of the Stage
‘Their circumstances, thelr qualifications or thelr pc
have made the thought or the wish untenable, yet for
the moment they have been the victime of this strange
lure. Once we have been completely captivated and
the virus of the stage infected Into cur blood It fe an
dimeute ta be rid of as It is for a victim of narcotics
to break the babi. |e
I belleve that the secret back of the lure Is the denire
for self-expression, ‘The wish to think something, {cel
something, sy, something or do something for which
the world will give us credit. We are children at heart,
we like to be praised and applauded when we do rome-
thing exceptionally well, Not many of us are xatisfied
{to hide our Wht beneath a bushel, Whatever light we
shave, we want it to shine where all may fee It.
to ee Sher aS
‘Thoso who have mastered the art of relf-cxpresaion
are the masters of the business with which they are
occupied. They are the masters of destiny, They
move, rexulate and dominate things at will, They
rasp opportunttles and are prepared for emergencies,
Seif-expression is an art that is rarely mastered.
We are erentures af reversion ang sehidiions. White children we Ste
not enewuraged t0 be free thinkers. “Our parcte surround us with a Chinese
Salle dontc'” We ro reprimanded for asking questions. “Our thought
Progeame are outlined for ue by our parents, Later tye ebildren are turned
Gxer to teachers 2hd the children. tind n qiearranged outline. oF program
eitnoughe that ues yt folio ethnat Unde Tnguaivenenn Yatuabie
Inrormation about dex and rex Tolutionehips are withheld from then. Wf
they Innutre too ‘closely about the religion ot thele forefathers they” ars
Titel to be branded sa athelnts or inidels,” After we grow up we ate not
Permitted to be free agents, We are surrounded vy an almost unsurmount.
|fbie uarrier of castes creeds, customs, tyles, f2ahionr, conventions ard
traditions, We have become & munch ot ingrowing Instead. of outgrowing
humana. ‘Repression ts responsible for much of the tahapoiness that afilete
humanits, ‘Gur inatility ¢ sndulge the nuturat human Uesite to be rid of
Festralne wives rine to fear, angers persimigm and melancholy ana these 10
Torn breed “woerss diocase: hopelcesnens, Geepale, insanity and "somettnes
Hotence and’ death, ere ee ne
The staze at Teast shows visthle evidences of self-expression. Not untit
one is netually: und aetivels engaged in the work dock one learn that wie
PUM Mperay of sclfceapreunton ie given to onk @ choren text ana teas: few
have become anusters of the arty Av Jou grow In the Knowledge of selt-
[expression sou move out from aniong the throfg, “Weople. will begin to
fefer to you: quote ou, point vou out, ani the More Sou Krow the more
fetinitely wil Sour individuallty he vulllned. Selt-exnression must be sulded
fy conscience and intelligence.” ‘To indulge‘an orey cf plennure it not &iVINg
Fein to solfsexpreseion, but gather itis comman-tenue digression,
Indiciduallty and personality and indiapensable astets to a succersful stage
career: “'Peradnulity Ie elimomt Spansible ot Gehation, “Pevappaity tw that
indefzable something in an individual that tmmediately makes the work
of shut indteiduat untaue, “We may call t charm, but why, all things being
Sutual, should one person poteess more cliaem than another? The beautiful
Srreniatibie, magnetic charm, which some pereons Donseas must come {rom
Srithin, “It must be the temul. of good character, Character in ies broadest
Interpretation. combining all the attributen love, charity; nonesty. almpllclty,
raillude and unecidanean ee
Simpllelty te Indispensable to a magnetic personally. We admire most
the things ‘hat are caslest for Un'to understand. We are most Impressed
Uh the lite of chrise becuase of te simplicity. Lincoln te remembered nnd
Prvered because of he slnpilelty., The truly” great have alway. ponseased
this quailty. Greatness alwasn evokes tribute, yee in nature, music, paint:
ing: sculfwure and the drama we are moet impresred by sinpltclts. ‘The
ruiygeent are in clove coimmunion with the God of things. How then ean
thoy be sel(cexatted?” They are at the source of all true gteatnens, there=
fore thes" are not inclined to piace w alee valuation ‘on thete self neliner
ge they: inclined to underestintate thelr Importance nnd wusiifentions, THe
only thing thne mtandy between many. clever, talented artista and true Greate
‘ers 3s what fe vulgarly but approprintely designated a "swell-head.*
“When we think of honesty we sre Ukely to think of tt only ag an antonym
to theft. ‘But honesty Koes deeper into our characters than that. Frue
honests' includes the Honesty of heart and tind, “The tind of honvaty that
will not Barmit us to be falee to ourselves, our frlends, our homes Se our
Countr, “The honests that will not permit’ ne to pretend to the things we
Go. not know or posture. Tis sort of honesty 4% aiwaya paihable 49a
dlenca, the audlence fcela and knows that the aruat le siting of he best
‘The truly great are slwayn grateful, ‘To be exceptiontlly endowed shoult
inapize pratitade an well ae humility, They are graverut sop amin, kind
Words, email favore and above al they are sratetol for the love they. maptie
and never neglect to repay im kind. ‘The arent cre never auld for they
Enow selfatinecs to be the arch anemy of grentneas:
Ie you are captured Wy the lure and heatken to the rall of the stage, and
te you would tise to the helglita of Rreatness, cultivate your character
attribuces at the same time, You, improve Your talents.
|The second company of Lew Leslie's “Riaciblrde* opens In Boston this
weeks, ‘The uilent for the second company hne Deer as carefully selected ft
ar tho tatent for the feat Trondway corapans. Tw shown ate indenticnt
except In personnel. ‘The Broadway company still playing to eapmelty.
Race shows, when they bit, are alware & better paying proposition than
whlte shows of the same classe “Rutckbloie™ and “Porgy are two. ot
Brondvay'n Wemert’ mones getters. White nromotetn Never ‘consider that
Race artiets are wort quite ns much ae white arate of the, Rage claen,
Rere Willams was named by the leading enfiter to, be the. areatent of
comedians, yet his. highest saints war $3460 weekly, white A Jolson at
the present ime reecives #17000 for ane wgek'e work.
It te iment to understand just why so many white promoters expect
Race promotern and artiste to accompllah the miracle ef WuIdINK a Hrste
Chats show without money. “Get the nhow toxether, let me Yook it overs nd
{e'fe tg tiche Tit gut Ween.” ‘That Ie the thing we ea no often expecead
fo do,” Witen thes fonk at st, the slow may. lack: aceners: costumer and
Nighvctaan artiste hecnune of ihe lack ot funds, yet the show ie Judged a8
Erlticaliy'an At a fortune hat Begn expended for ite production,
opinck Scandals," a new show, very new, ag tt wan in rehearsal only:
week, opened Friday ninht at the Halth Totein theater, Critics pronounced
It the ‘world's worst show. They aay 1 hag only. one rival for, thie tide
And that wae when Mark ‘Twain's daughter attempted to nay “Macbeth
The answer is that time, talent, money and reputations were eacrifeed. bS
Arann anxious to rave his leane on the theaters ‘The Mame for the failure
Trust fall upon the promoter, We learn that only a. few experienced Pere
formers weve In the Cant. Performers of experience woehd nave nenitaten to
Induixe the gamble, no matter how Nadiy they nected the mancr Meme
was not Duite inva, neither cana roadway show be Bulle fn & day.
Earl Dancer's “Deep Haztem" plaved to the Vixgort business of the season
at the Latsette and the Howard theaters, ‘The wudlencen pronousced Kem
Wonderfal show, vet we are MIN Fehearaing and Ie will be thee or four
reeks before a Broadway debut.te stemnted,
“31m Crow." a comedy arama’ by Whitney, ‘Patt and Heywood. tn below
connidered. by Trvin Tavis, He: promisen ta call rehenraaie Ina few anya
and "Tim Crow” will make {te bow t0 the public before many weeks have
tranapired, —
Irvin C, Miller's *Trown Skin Moda." redressnd and revamped ganer~
ally, played to packed houser.at the Lafayette, ‘The patronn were MRIS
Mesead and declared “Brown Sin Models” to be g clead wholseoms, xine
Ahle show, ‘The models Tremine to be Irvin's: Biggcat’ money getter tis
ineason na it ham heen for the tour seasons pant
ne tee ene
ts ties, Sor 308 Startins:
\ NOTE OR TWO) |i tinwooa was tne tract drummer tor
Ea Dorn is with Miles Minrtrel
ghew and velll tale bis week of the
20th at Banbridge, Ga.
Martin and Matin can We paged at
2607 Guillot St., Dallas, Tes,
Yuclous White. the candy. kid, ts
ati struttin’ on the Leggette show
And wil take It this week at Lake
Charles, Ta.
Ethel Dudley's “Dixie Follies” car
ve paged thia week at the Pytbinn
theater, Columbus, Ohio, so radioes
Arthur Boykin.
Minstrel Morris can be located week
of the 29th at the Eggleston Square
theater, Boston, Mans, doing the
Keith stuff.
Bobby Grant wants his friends to
‘write bim in care of General Delivery,
Newman, Ga.
‘Sweetie Walker can be reached al
tin eek at rinonla, Tex. tn care
of the Fire and Dorman shows,»
Linwood Bradley is getting big at
Ms hotel, Box 175, Martinsville, Va.
Linwood ‘was the crack drummer for
senrn on. the Whitman Ststera sow.
‘The Dixle Jubilee Singers, a troupe
conrinting of Hx mien and three
women, who have been appearing o0
ie concert stage, left New Fork
Wednesday for Memphis, Tent,
where they’ will add vocal nequerices
to King Vidor’s “Hallelujah”
‘The Kentucky chole opened at the
Roxy" theater, New York, Monday for
one week's ehgarement.
See
> «SUSIE SUTTON. RADIOES
The famous dramatie character
tar, ‘Sosle Sutton radios the Seribe
from far-off New York, where sie fn
doing an Important role’ in the. Ale
hhambra stock company. She hs been
‘with the compuny over neven month
Aad) ange tothe wor’ thatthe te
sappy. but wrauta tove Jumt to peep In
on the gang in the Windy City’ Mal
iit open her at 116 W. a90th St,
‘oe Oe. -
ae ||
Som
(RE SS,
aw
i ae
ee es
(AP eee
Solem T. Whitne
STARS THAT SHINE
Fist Dancer, who ls presenting ‘ere
lof the beat shows of this season for
Brosdway, notwithstanding | reports
fo the contrary as to parsonal attatrs,
Is and doen belleve in glving every
Jone.an opportunity. who hag. ability,
while other producers, with the x-
ception of my friend, frvin C. Muller,
‘overlook good talent. Karle B. Cook
fe nthe cast. Aw for Earl Dancer
wee Rope and wish him all the succers
inthe world.
atias Allee Ramsey, popular actress,
now en route with “Erolles of 1928,"
has rehearted the songs, “Have You
Ever Felt That Way,” “Walk ‘That
‘Brong” and others, Alice 48 an out-
standing feature,
“Black Scandais.” the new all-Race
revue, opened last Friday. night at
the Totten theater, New York, “Grace
Bentley, Stewart Hampton. Waldine
Williame and others are In the. cant
‘At the Alhambra theater, New
York. thie week the musical comedy,
“Going ‘Up,"-and in the drama An-
drew Bishop in “Kidnaped”” and
photoplays, “Drake and Walker aro
producing thin week x comedy” offer-
Ing "My" My" "at the Drake” and
Walker ‘theater. They ara doing a
turnaway business.
__Joncphine Henther. the noted 0-
prano. with Earl Dancer's "Deep
Hartem.” Is scoring a big success and
her alnging in great and she Isa
new artint in thls line of work.
Buck and Bubbles are at the Atbe
theater, Brooklyn. Glenn and Jen-
Kins are at the Plaza theater, Corona,
1.1. Danny Small and company are
at ihe Empire theater, N. Adame,
Mass. Huble Mlake and pumpany. are
at the Grand theater, Calgury, Can-
jada. Ethel Waters fy playing at the
Hote theater, Butte! 8.
—E
Arthur Ray, member of the Lafay~
gtte Pinyers, now making @ sdccenn-
fut’ run “at. ite Lincoln theater, Los
Angeles, “Cal,” pasned theougit Col:
cago lant week? on his way to the
cost, "He Jefe Log _Angelen a month
go, Jouenesing to New York to the
funerat. of his mother, Mem Sarum
hry. #2, "wuo ated in New Yorke on
Sept. 3
Norman Ray. a brother, came back
from Paris, France. Phe body: hue
Inge been placed dna vaule until ul
members of the farnily could be pron:
ent, butt wan made Oct-18 In Bver-
freon cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. An:
Sther nan of the deceased, Tiney Ray:
how playing an engagenient If Lon:
don, Sngiand, wax unable to attend,
The Hay. famity megs ane. of the, pos
heer families “of New ‘Fark. they
date back (o 1178 and are some of
{hose esnowstbie for the making of
New Yor history. Arthur Rae, Is
now in Los Angeles doing iis auttes
With the ceiemted Iatavette Diay=
to. The entire alate at The Chl
geo Defenter extents ‘ta hint atl
Sis Tanolly the Wemrtiest xraputhy.
tte hentlest oe
7
JOHN PAYWE'S PARTY
Tandon, England.—Many notavies
o¢ singe,” business “and profcsnionsl
Hife attended the house party recently
elvensby John C. Payne at hie. Tee
Rent park home’ fn. honor of Migs
Station’ Anderton, ‘who wan ‘ining
ever there, but hag. since. aulled for
America. ‘Those: prenent. were Lady
Peet who fn private lite 1s Beatrice
Eiily: “the Duncan” slaters, Sinton
Bolin, ‘London's. favorite ” dancers
Eayten and Johnstone, the Southern
{rlo, Starino ‘Barreto, Cuban. planine;
the Four Harmony iCingn, Sark Pa:
lal oral encher: Mir “and’ Me
ig Tall, popular rogram Aicector,
Kondon. Wi. Gz Terrance Do Mor:
nes, playwright: Oscar Sheridan,
producers pre Ronald Mood Alen
oll, nated actor. who played oppa-
Nite dane Cowl in’ "Fass Virtuers
John Coleman, noted Enellsh tenors
Count’ Munster, Mederickk Dougias
fon of Sir" Roderick Boukine
Counteen Foland. dnesson, ito:
Feuhnckson, Mien Atbert Hunter of
"Shostoat™ and” “wari Whiting.
nephew of Lady Turner.
A letter comen from mr good
friend Joe Sims, seho te nll entiinel-
aatle ever thm recent mhecesn nn
Ink Up rome exceptional performers
and musicians Cor tila Dancing Days
show. Jor and hit mung are, play-
Ing the ig husiness in the Southland
aia af the rane time, the well-known
somedian-producer 15 gesting WM
crew toxether for an early. Brondwuy
showin.
Joo line the goals when tt comer
to producer. and there Ix mo yeuson
Why he shouldn't ellek If he has in
hig khow gust what He says he has.
Anyway. ite wish lim the beat of
fuck, He Is carrying a hot jazz
band, and in his stage roster ave
much’ able performer fs Bill Simp-
Son, Kitty Goodwin, 2 show-stopping
blues clnger: Timms” Howell, co-
comedian (ith Joe; Katherine Brovn
anda Wonderful dancing ensemble.
Weele of Noy. 5 will find the gan at
the Hifjou theater, Nashville. ‘Tenn,
Bith the Liberty in. Chattanonga,
Tonn.. to follow werk of thn 12th.
He Wonta to hear at once from Fls
Daan,
GT ae
t AOC aate
Nesey DES rel]
ee Ke
Sein, oes ion geese iate ae eee
Het na aaa dae eee
fete ui Ei wontertal Lack reeset raul
Bieter Sith duty stint ot thet ett
SSIS in tase: Mame ant tering, Est
Hater a nee ay i
Br eae Gite dirlae WAe
She terrane ce oom wnat
Pers SEErER cM oN
Struetione nal glee gen Fight
SB"nagre of real inctrnctione
ee
ee ett
Serar st alway ant flor te
ae ls oe ae
fae seme. “3D Kn
foien entre ie it
Socdeletiat, quBR TODAY
sa women ack itty otgnt Ob.
T. 0. B. A.
eet ee ee Eee,
ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND
‘THEATER MANAGERS
wee
SiS Ahh oe
Seah cee one oS
Swe oo hes
See ee ee
Siktrs Stes
Here and There With Bob Hayes
; rm eT
Pe ta!
peer San ial? 5 <<:
rT ie 7
7 ee A a LK ie
RN a= o- A
hs Ld a1 oan
2 y tan 4
CS 13)"
ma aS Ss
7 Vea |
NN) n oe
4 S
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Q eo nS 6 ear
b << r |
y Blind Pree | F | i
Blake 4 RN B ), | j
we and sweat—sweat and work—it's a hard 5 % \ if
Me life Blind Blake tells about in this “Steel Mill y) _
Blues’. Tf you ever had to work for a living, eso S| aan
4 be sure to hear this unusual Paramount Record. When —
Tice ednlcics tie'walnte "A mlppy’ poker oo
cere eng mtn a A\S
'12681—~Steel Mill Blues and soatny im
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Recor cord INSPIRING SPIRITUALS
paramoott apy whe 18078— Cortaialy Ler and Heava's Deoe’s Genus Be Closed, /
we eco ate aneys—Feiber, Prepare Me snd My Lord's Gemma Move Tate _//”
penetra cat ‘Wiehed Mase, Norfolk Jubilee Quartets, ff ze!
oo Rorries, | “ae Reser casemate ates
pommy SAUNT ages eee Webe aee L oe aL
J FY
iSite
(3S SR 1
f “ emesccsstisincansiioassl
Oe UNCLE se |
(ee ee
Information comes to um that the
Indiana theater hes been taken over
by the 434 St. Theater corporation,
Som Posse OF
W. 1 Ramaten,
dweob Paley.
Sack E. Devorii
and Harry
Atunns, and wilt
open in the neur
fucure with «
Mest class. stock
company und
feature plcturen.
Te ts now of:
tally announced
that the one and
only ‘Ethel We-
tera will, open
lover the K. Ar 0.
time, “Dec. 9 ai
the Orpheum
theater in. Win-
nipes. Canada,
will be the open:
Ing date. Btnel
Se ae cie
°
At ty rumored “back 0° the Grand”
[thie Harola Sneed, the popular stage
‘manager. and Binora Hopkins, one ot
the bright stara of Joe Sims" “Dania
Daiye" company, wil in. the near £u-
ture attempt to awim the rough fea
ot inatrimones. "Well, thin is.‘
fige of adventure, and we wish them
the best ue Weel
‘Virginia. Wallace and her buady,
Pauline 'MekKinney, shave. a cory
Apactmenc we 125-8 48th St ADC 2
Hrginia says that site Juat loves to
Write nd can't understand why none
Of the gung never wiitex her. On aes
Count ‘ot her ehie. appearance and
£50 aameing she haw een dubbed
the “Pavene Leather Kia" uy her
teammates atthe Dreamland” cafe
Shere she nightly pleases the crowds
that gather: “Some gal
Toute “slim” Jonen, the oblongated
vernutlie comedian and charucter art-
Ist, te doing n few dates uround Chie
Sago. Slim nay he can be Teached
At4é0a Vincennes Aves Apt. 3. He
Fadloes Wert. withes to his many
fiends tn and oot of the profession:
Catherine Turk, known ne “Osphan
Agnier ty cone nf the hig nolsex om
Wii "staterson's revues. ‘Orpheum
thenten, Newport News, Van week of
Oct 38:
Genre Lows, the musical slzara,
lets us in on the fet that he Ty HUN
Tekentaing an act to xo over the big
Time. Hu can he,renched at 4688 In:
Gana Avec apte 2.
Yvonne Puller and Velma Wigeine
tolerate chiet reasons, Way th
o deaiee such Muyo crowas, were
into nee un. Thes beh. looked “as
treet aw a pair of Georgia. penches
Thes' can be reached at 3140" Praie
Aver Apt.
Sow and Singleton drops us he
news “thot they sare plusing loc
inten inant arount Omahe. while
they ure awalcing n shipment of Marge
Mnakes com Bra Well, old ton,
the mleasure ts yollrs; you have out
Perntienton to walt.
‘Arthur Le Boykin lets us in on the
face that he and Clintles Darey ate
doing the producing for Ethel Dudley
and net “Dixie Lilies” ‘The week. of
Gee. “35 ‘finds. dem’ at the Dayton
Palace, Dayton, Ohio,
‘Buster Johnron says that ho ts atl
Going his stuf around Flint, Sitch
Hola, anxioun to get in touch With
"eit Howard. address, 3203 leh
gan Ave,
"A ‘wonderful letter from our_pal
Pearl Samer, wife of that. maste
showman, “Dad” James. Pearl apent
four weeks im the Fish town, Balt
Pore. She Ja now the: plciure of
Realth and. feete like a Qevenr-old
filly" on ‘a frosty" morn." Now. that's
Foal frisky. Well, we are iad. t
Know that she is’ well again.” She
contemplates Joining: her husband. tn
the ‘near future, “At present. 3116
Ehennan Ave rete her,
Hunter and Warleld, aay’ hey: are
having the tine of thelr your lives
while piping through Ontario.” They
foud. ‘special regurdn to. -Shelton
Brooke And all the Wunch of “Nitties
of 28." They take one drink each
Say for each of thelr absent felends
Ape ere Wa ag I paver gl nom
Sine 8 ® Gea te Ueno ek.
Nov. ,'9 and'10, Opera house, Owen
Sind Gauhae Clee as Gice
nee
onde lt oa, es
ih ates aie Pe a aie,
incon, fee tet Mae er
Se ea tone
see poten e, Cie
Saou seams cg rie
ae Heeler ere a
Gee owe wre, ea ta
Cr a a
peg hah Rodent
Batads meet nes ae
See br ncaa Oe
ese, eae i
eh oa ae oa
Breer en
Beis
eee cx ran ete ten we
eceanraen eee a ae
cra arta eee
ieee antaarin, ace
Soe cram et Beate
cote are, Ti ee aS
eet die ace cesta
mecisecae eee, Ayth
Showy fe Bane ae tne
Gea eter,
Ease ret
sare Tae naar st sa
reese ase tomes tn ae
Ba, caer ne Sees oa
ie teeter eset ane
esate ca, ct ee
arreeee a ee
ean ees
‘the postman daily at the Grund Cen-
paceman al he eet
Sale ie
| Bad Inek seems to" be the running
jade rene one ani
jiued to Led, but thank heavens his
Se a, eg ee
Sih eee eee, Peay
for plying cee hash Ores
i Races reas
SS ad ae Se
ot Sere tance ae ats
Sc eres eo
iguanas erie Gane
fe teen are Bae caer
Beets vans eae eeo
Boer eames Sen
ioe hans reer © ge
Be Ge a, eit ee
eure
Ses ech tua reat Sue
er creas oe ar a
Talehiie: wWasttagion sand: Chas. Ans
fernon.
J. A.B, Taylor and his dog, Sport,
ave doing thele single on a.stxeact
Faadevile bil: “Taylor ava he ‘le
Kicking ‘em using "Sonny Boy.” Weelt
of Nov. 4, State theater, Sioux Falls,
§. "Da" Now. 10, Orpheum theater.
Aberdeen, 8D. Would like to Be
Sine from the’ old ens.
Henry Brown lets us in on the fact
that Toledo fa a lonesome old town,
fund says that if any of the boys play
the Ketth or Kevalla, drop in to. see
him, ae he will certunly give them
the key's to the place. Ie tr eapeciat~
Iy anxious to hear from Curtia. and
Bella,” also. Simmle Hemmingway
Henry is running the swellest wight
‘lub in Toledo nt 38) Tilingls St. Drop
ham 2 line or visit him, r,
ee
Shun Business Places
That Draw Color Line
Busines houses opening up tn the
flly are learning that they’ have an
intetigent etteunry 9 deat with and
thit Underhund methods are being
Watched. “Its all Fight to meets
with a broad smile and'2 Siap on the
hack, but that won't buy a loaf of
bread, “We want Jods in the places
where we spend Our money. ‘Phat
means iti business places, whether
thes" are butcher ahobs, drug stores,
firs. goods, furniture, grocery. stoner.
real estate offecs, banka, restaurante,
chain stores and every kind of Busi=
hess. catering to our trade. Why
should our dollars be spent where we
are nol given a chance to earn a
doliur? it’ these business “people
think they cun uso every other clusn
fof ‘employes ‘Dut one, they will And
that the dollars they are seeking will
be miaping. While we are. heiping
them 18 get the money. Iev's Ret ourn
‘or boycott thelr places. Opportunity
for our intelligent boy aad girie {
‘worth faelas toe.
Prisoners Suffer Rules
of Intolerant Officials
_pThe laws of the United States and
Minofs state that cltizens should
have equal rghts everywhere, in
cluding the Jails. The Sail ofictaia
of Cook counts and Chiewgo have
Alscandea “these Anwy for thele ‘own
intolerant rules which segregate and
discriminate agalnnt pelsonern. These
‘untalr reemations separate the ine
mates in the cell ‘block. exercise
halls and mess rooms, ‘The rules are
‘not only unjust to the prisonera but
dangerous to the safety of the Pub:
les "Prieate ‘concerns. noting ‘that
Segregation and discrimination are
éntoreed by men ‘Aeling a Sovern=
ng agents will alsy uttempt. to @n-
force much Tule which ‘ean lead. to
‘nothing other than trouble, The
Eitizens must curb euch un-American
aein by demanding that. x houses
leaning of intolerant oficlaia take
place. “ries support these penal ins
Aatatlons and the mien dn charge oe
them and ie ie thelr tighe to remove
Ahem if they endanger’ thelr Fights:
iiey codneer chet
ee .
Work Essential to
Economic Independence
Work is the medium through which
people secure "money to. maintain
thelr various standards. of living.
When people are dented the privitegs
of doing jobs to which they are nat-
rally fitted or prepared, the stand-
ards of living and importance to thelr
communities are lowered. ‘The pub=
lc utiilties and other large concerns
of this country, by shutting the doors
of employment to-able workers, arc
serlously affecting the economic in-
dependence of there people. It ta
only througit economic freedom that
these people can rise to. the, full
tights of thelr citizenship given them
hy ears of toll In DUDWINE Up this
great commonwealth, A determined
Aight must be waged to open all
employment oiflees to men, women
and youths who aro trained’ to work
In thene enterprises, “Shall we Der=
mit prejudice to stand in the way of
earning decent livings and. ralsiog
Ene Seat Sve
Morgan College Bows Before Superior Attack of Bluefield
TUSKEGEE AND WILBERFORCE TIE, 6-6
STEVENSON RUNS 98 YDS FOR SCORE BUT OHIO TEAM EVENS COUNT
PART 1-PAGE 8
Morgan
TUSK
STEVENSON
FOR SCOR
TEAM EVE
By FRANK A. YOUNG (Field Judge of the Game)
Alumni Bowl, Tuskegee, Ala., Saturday, Oct. 27. — Eight thousand football enthusiasts attending the home-coming game between the Wilberforce university of Xenia and Tuskegee institute eleven saw one of the bitterest as well as cleanest football games end in a 6 and 6 tie.
Both scores were the result of queer twists of fate and each team was outnumbered by closing seconds of play in each half.
The game was played under the most ideal football conditions, the team's rays on the most colorful assemblage that has ever witnessed a game in the new bowl but at the end not too warm to be uncomfortable.
Birmingham sent an eight-coach special train over with both adherence and many former Tuskegee students. A 20-piece band of the Lincoln high school accompanied this delegation from Mobile, Montgomery, Talladega, Auburn and Opelka, all Alabama towns; from Pensacola, Jackson, Gustavus, Atlanta, Columbus, Savannah and Fort Benning, Ga.; Hot Springs and Little Rock, Ark.; Winston-Salem, Alabama, S. C. and from Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. Along with the Wilberforce team, which arrived yes-early, the cars loaded with dyes in the wool Buckeye roots, headed by Mrs. Richard Bundy and Mrs. Harry Lackey. football squads were the guests of Coach Cleve Abbott and the Tuskegee faculty. They were Bangton university of Alabama, Gatlinburg college of Talladega, Ala.; Alabama State of Montgomery, and Edward Waters college of Jacksonville
run. When Stevenson made his record run, the longest ever made on Tuskegee's home field, he was given the team teammates' team tmates. No Wilberforce player got within striking distance to make a tackle. The half ended with the Tigers in the lead 6 to 4. Moore of Wilberforce to start the second half, who brought the hall back five yards to the 20-yard line. On the first play, the ball was blocked but two yards and then Moore punted. An exchange of points gave Tuskegee the ball on Wilberforce's 28-yard mark pass. The team went on to attempt for field goal was blocked by Tynes, who recovered and carried the hall to his own 40-yard line. Jones made nine yards and the team went on to gain through the line was followed by a Wilberforce punt. Tuskegee elected to return the kick. The quarter ended with the ball in Wilberforce's possession on their own line.
Wilberforce worked the ball for a series of gains to near midfield, where they lost it. Stevenese punted one time and one yard mark. Wilberforce, fighting with their backs to the wall, punted out to the left, kicked a few tries at the line failed. Wilberforce started to open with their aerial attack. Two passes were grounded, of which third and fourth kicked with which they received five-yard penalties. The game at this point looked like a Tiger victory. The Tuskegee rooted up and kicked a third Time and again Wilberforce's assault on the line was halted on the fourth try. He half nearing a close Wilberforce punt and Tuskegee took the ball down near their 15-yard line. Harrison attempted a line plunge of his hands and it was recovered by Harris, who hadn't been in the game but a short whale, on Tuskegee who him down.
On the first play Maurice Jones hit the line for eight yards. Moore was handed one yard and both teams were notified that but 10 seconds remained before the same would end. Player Went into the field and played. Player Bacse was desperate. Under the ARTHUR POPPER Manufacturer of Perfect Blue - Playing Cards and all kinds of Tricks Cards and Dice Composite Cards Fourth Ave. New York City.
Union Drops 19 to 12 Game to Powerful A. and T. Eleven
mass of struggling players lay Tynes, the ball tucked securely under his arm. Referee Rivers was right on top of the mass, pulling off one man at a time. The ball rested on the white chalk mark of the goal line, three-quarterers over, and Wil伯force had tied the score. Wil伯force had tied the score via a droplet and the kick was blocked. There were one and three-fifths seconds left to play. Tuskegee kicked off and the game was over, completed four. Tuskegee tried five passes and completed one. Wil伯force gained 171 yards while Tuskegee gained 112 yards long run with 233 yards. Tuskegee's kicks averaged 40 yards. Wil伯force averaged 41 yards. Tuskegee gained the advantage of having in the warm climate and the heat affected the Ohio squad to some extent. However, both teams were evenly matched and weighed equally. Wil伯force and Stevenson in the backfield vied for honors with Maurice getting the Lion's share on line plunges while Stevenson was struggling the longest run on these ground.
It is sufficient to say that the first half should have ended 0 to 1. Willie's chance within the Tigers' five-yard line to hurl a forward pass with but 40 seconds left to finish that half. To force the Tigers to forced Tuskegee to kick from behind her own goal line would seem to have been the better thing to do.
On the other hand, from the way the teams played, it was a fine game. Willie was well satisfied. Tuskegee far were well satisfied. Stevenson broke down and cried after the game because of his miss in the try for the goal. The team was well satisfied. The Student Athletic association is entertaining in honor of both Willieforce and Tuskegee team and the other five visiting elevenes and their opponents. Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton and the faculty are holding a formal reception in honor of the visiting guests in the students' baddest hall "hove to be thar" we end this story.
Today's line-up follows:
Nine N.C. Colleges Form Athletic Union
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 2—Nine colleges and normal schools of the state have formed a conference for the purpose of major athletic sports. The organization is named the North Carolina Athletic union. J. E. Coppage of the state has formed a major athletic union. The following nine institutes compose the organization: Brick Junior college, Bricks; Kittler college, Kittler; C. C. college, Durham; St. Augustine college, Raleigh; Shaw university, Raleigh; Livingstone college, Salisbury; State Normal school, Payette county; John C. Smith university, Charlotte.
Greenbore, N. C., Oct. 26.-Under ideal weather conditions, amidst the echoes of a howling audience, on a favorable gridiron, here in the Memorial stadium, the Union Panthers stood on and saw their pennant hopes get a decided set-back. Under the leadership of Captain Lane, the hard-plunging fulback, the leader who did all of the passing, punting and a large portion of the ground gaining, the Aggie Buildings, trailing at the end of the first half by a score of 12 to 10, came back in the final half, full of determination and with a rejuvenated spirit, cut down the lead of the invaders, took the lead, and in one of the most thrilling finishes, came under the spotlight. Yes, the spectators got their thrills. Coach Byarm's boys entered into the fracs without the services of the turfback Falk. During the first half Union ran roughhoused on the Aggies. They plunged the line, ran around the ends, tackled and passed at will. It was much more difficult in a Cincinnati in this frame.
In the second half A. & T. led by the terrific line plunging of Lane, with a versal of form. Gill scored A. & T's first touchdown in the third period after Lane had battered and ripped the ball. He scored four consecutive first downs. He ran 25 yards off tackle and continued over the goal despite the umpire's horn. He scored a touchdown and T. gulped the touchdown via the gain or penalty route. The Bulldogs having their choice, Lane crashed the center of the line for the extra pole. After a thrilling aerial attack, the second and winning touchdown came from right tackle for the score from the seven-yard line after a steady march down the field. Streater intercepted the fingers of one of his knots, and rallied
WILBERFORCE STOPS TUSKEGEE'S THRUST AT LINE
Tuskegee sent Stevenson into the right side of the Wilberforce line only to find a stone wall when t... picture was snapped during the first half of the annual home-coming game at Tuskegee institute, Alabama, Saturday afternoon. The Tuskegee team (david lewis) found the Ohio boys who were at Tuskegee was able to make but six first downs, Wilberforce eight. The game ended in a 6 and 6 tie, Wilberforce saving themselves from defeat by scoring in the last two seconds of play. —Photo by Hyman-Tuskegee.
Southern U. Loses, 33-6, to Wild Cats
State Fair Grounds, Shreveport, La. Monday.-Wiley college's 1925 edition of the American university's southern university Baton Rouge this afternoon, 33 to 6. It was the first time that Southern has been able to score on the Texas Baton Rouge football team. Bruce Taylor, former University of Southern California football and track star, the losers put a scrapy defense and a most dangerous attack on the ball, however, when they attempted to stage an assault on Wiley's line. Wiley was without the ball, the receiver, the kicker and backfield player, and Goo Livingston, Jhneman. Coach Long kept both out of the game because of their failure to show up for practice early yesterday morning.
Little Runt Johnson, Oklahoma high school lad, who is playing his first year at college football, showed passes and circling ends for large gains. Davis was easily the star of the game, going over for three touchdowns, one each in the first, second and third. Pass, Johnson to Davis, added the extra point after Davis's second touchdown and the half ended 13 to nothing in favor of the Wildcats. A dose of rain fell during the rest period.
Substitutions: Wiley-Fain, Brooks, Grey,
Hester, Calhoun, Southern-Smith, Turnell,
loped 30 yards for the final score, the try for the extra point falling.
A. and T. (18)—Hester, left end; Colen, right end.
Center; Keregian, right guard; Cummings, right tackle; Warren, right mid; Stewart, right guard; Berry, right halfback; Lane, fullback.
Union (18)—Bourn, left end; Holmes, left end; Keregian, right guard; Berry, right halfback.
Raley, right guard; Gordon, right tackle; Williams, right end; Glen, quarterback.
Raley, right guard; Gordon, right halfback; McKearlin, fullback.
Touchdowns: Union—Cotten, McKearlin, fullback.
After downhill: A. and T.—Lane, linebacker.
Referee—Cupid (Ilaran). Umbrella.
After downhill: A. and T.—Lane, linebacker.
(Wallerfurter).
Sylvester Davis Knocks Out His Man in 2nd Rd.
Macon, Ga. Oct. 27. - Sylvester Davis, local wetterweight, applied the oblack act to battling Booze of the theater in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout. A neat right cross to the jaw sent in Louwens after the full second soon after the second stanza had begun. Booze started off in a house a-fire, stunned Davis in the first round with a roundhouse wallop to the jaw that had the local boy groogy. Davis came back on the first round but the second was easily apparent that Booze would not go the limit. It was a tough win over Kid Reed by technical k-1 in the fourth round. Straight Eight Dunn won over the Fort Valley Peach by a double in the third, and Roughneck Gloved two men, both in the third round.
SOUTH JACKSON LOSES
Hipley, Tenn., Oct. 27. "The South
Jackson Tigers were no match for
the Hipley Cats yesterday when the
two tigers went in their national game.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDE
Before
O WIL
STOPS TUSKEGEE'S TH
the right side of the Wilberforce line on
half of the annual home-coming game
legge team (dark jerseys) found the O
Wilberforce eight. The game ended
in the last two seconds of play.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Atlanta, 12; Talladega, 7.
Wilberforce, 6; Tukaguse, 6.
Hampton, 36; Lincoln, 6.
Hangton, 25; Alabama State, 0.
Buffalo, 25; Montana State, 6.
West Virginia I, 21; Howard, 7.
Wiley, 14; Texas college, 0.
Virgiana state, 44; Shaw, 0.
Wilson, 14; Texas college, 0.
Clark, 7; Morhouse, 6.
Fisk, 43; Miles college, 0.
Claffin, 6; Livingstone, 0.
Tougalou, 6; Straight, 6.
St. Emma Nix, 19; Aeolina, 0.
Benedict, 7; Morris college, 6.
Gillespie Nox, 25; Macon T. S., 13.
Rust, 6; M. and I. state, 0.
St. Emma Nix, 19; Aeolina, 0.
A. and T. college, 19; Vir. Union, 12.
Arkansas Baptist, 53; Shorter, 0.
S. c. state, 19; Painne, 0.
Anxville, 13; Tennessee state, 0.
Phoenix, 25; Daytown, 7.
Virginia Seminary, 37; N. C. college, 0.
Voorkens, 12; Brawer Normal, 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Fenger, 9; Wandell Phillips, 6.
Mary Potter, 87; Albion, 0.
Ft. Valley, 44; Gillespie, 0.
Central high (Marshall, Tex.) 26;
Texarkana, 6.
Douglas (Ardmore, Okla.), 19;
Wichita Falls, 6.
Central (Louisville), 20; Bowling Green, 0.
Douglas (Princeton, Ind.), 13; Henderson, Ky. 13;
Ku, 13; Lexington, 0.
Ballard Nor, 0; Athena Hi, 0.
Douglas (Murphyaboro, Ill.), 24;
Cairo, 0.
Hou, 10 Junior college, 37; Giant Panthers, 7.
Claflin Conquers Heavy Livingston Team, 6 to 0
Claflin Conquers Heavy Livingston Team, 6 to 0
Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 25—Upsetting the dope by stoping the powerful Livingstone eleven, which averages almost 200 pounds per man, Claflin, with her light backfield and so-called weak line, turned back the invaders and handed them a second unexpected defeat within two years by a score of 6 to 0. Scoring came near the end of the second period, after Claflin by her series of lime plays and exchange of kicks had put the ball within striking distance of the goal. Fullback Arnette carried the ball over for the marker. Claflin's speed in getting down on kicks and vicious tackling causing Livingstone receivers to tumble was responsible for much of the kickback. Livingstone Bears found themselves. The large crowd attending the game was brought to its feet when cribbed into the back, found a hole in the line and carried the ball 50 yards before he was caught. Only stubborn restraint allowed another touchdown after this play.
Straight Held to 6-6
Tie by Tougaloo
Jackson, Miss. Oct. 24. — A hard-fought griddle battle today at the Tougoula 20-yard line of the "wrecking clew of Tougoula" and the "Straight college eleven of New Orleans, La., resulted in a 6-to-6 tie. Straight college eleven were the aggroness to the Straight territory for three quarters, scoring in the first quarter and falling to kick goal. They threatened to take the ball and skillful forward passes. Straight placed the ball on Tougoula's 20-yard line and on an end run succeeding. Straight also failed to kick goals leaving the score 6 to 6 at the end of the most interesting and thrilling play in this section this season.
New York, Oct. 30.—Joe Dundee will be unable to defend his world's netterweight championin against the New York Giants. San Francisco boxer, at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 16, as scheduled, his manager, Max Waxman, relied on the New York state athletic commission today. Thompson defended Dundee two
Thompson defeated Dundee two
months ago, Chicago, but the title
was lost with a 1-0 loss.
Superior
L. BERF
RUST AT LINE
only to find a stone wall when t... pic-
at Tuskegee institute, Alabama, Sat-
hiohio boys very alert. Tuskegee was
in a 6 and 6 file. Wilberforce saving
—Photo by Hyman-Tuskegee.
Knoxville Is Victor Over Tenn.State
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 27.—Before an immense home come crowding of alumni and friends, Knoxville college defeated Tennessee State college by a score of 13 to 9 Saturday, even seen on the local gridiron. With both teams in fine condition the annual classic was hard fought from start to finish. Today's game gives names without a defeat this season. Nearly all of the first quarter was played in Knoxville's territory, all games made consistent gains early in the game. Fumbles by a second string backfield resulted in losses for Knoxville and Tennessee, but made consistent gains early in the second round on a blocked punt. Then C. Gross advanced Knoxville 28 yards on an end run. After losing to Knoxville, the game all early in the second round on a blocked punt. Then C. Gross advanced Knoxville 28 yards on an end run. After losing to Knoxville, the game all early in the second round on a blocked punt. Pegus made this through the line on a pretty fake play and Captain Ridgeway crashed the team's points.
With Kincard substituting for Webster, Tennessee lashed out with 29 yards on a pass from Gros. The team, some, but Knoxville again obtained the oval and C. Williams reed off 29 yards on a pass from Gros. The team, some, but K. C. warriors on their opponents' 12-yard line, only to lose the ball.
Tennessee showed more fight in the second half and out by the sums of 19 yards. Knoxville back to her own 19-yard marker before losing the ball on a grounded pass. The moment of the same came in the last minute of play when Knoxville, after a fast drive down the field, advanced to Tennessee's oval. Knoxville scored on a pass over the goal line when Gross dropped the ball into the waiting field. Knoxville scored on Gross to Gather, netted the extra point.
C. Williams, Captain Bidway, C. Williams, Captain Bidway, C. Williams, standing players for Knoxville, Captain Gaston led the Tennessee attack. He was greatly added by Ennocky (13)-C. Williams, left end; Ennocky, left tackle; Sutton, left guard; Cary, left tackle; Poe, right end; T. Gee, quarterback; Ezekiel, left half back; Green, right half back;
Tennessee (0) - Bobhain, left end; Parks,
right end; Williams, right guard; Jones,
right back; Tice, right end; Webster, quarter
back; Gass, right back; Radford, right
back
Substitution: Knoxville-Gather, Davies, Giles, Johnson, Murrell, Captain Bidwell, Pagena, Trope, Jones—Chessie, Kirkle, Wheeler, White, Withew, Cliffon, Clinton, Reddish, White, Withew
New Orleans Wins Its First Conference Game
New Orleans Wins Its First Conference Game
Fort Valley Wins
Fort Valley, Ga., Oct. 27- The Fort Valley High and Industrial eleven, functioning like a well-ellited city, will host a game here today to win by a score of 41 to 0. Catchings, Dillard, Brown and Bynum had little trouble carrying the ball through or around the field, but Cordelie boys could not withhold a game line, their only gains coming as a result of forward passes. Coaches Bywaters and Horne played the Valley reserves for almost half the game, and the game ended with Booker Washington high of Atlanta, to be played here.
ON SCOUTING TRIP
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 2, 2-Nam
there last week on a scouting trip for
new material for the club. He will
play in the state championship in
Chicago. Oklahoma and Texas. The
Birmingham officials of the team are
bringing up a new roster, bringing
day to this next season.
---
HAMPTON HITS STRIDE; BEATS LINCOLN, 36-6
Shakes Off Old Jinx; Then Runs Wild
BY JAMES B. CLARKE
Hampton Institute, Armstrong Field, Oct. 27. — The Lincoln university Lion, proud, tawny, strong, fighting creature from Chester, Pa., roared and roared loud, but are the day had passed that roar was reduced to a tender purr by Coach Gid Smith's Blue and White Seasliders. He is more plied to a mountainous score 36 points to Lincoln's 6 in the Armstrong field stadium. The game's final result might have been far different could those first 15 minutes have been the full hour when power, drive and necessary stamina was so necessary to withstand the constant plugging, ramming and driving of those mighty hacks and line of the Seaside
Lincoln gained a score and led the Sealsiders in the first quarter of the game. Thanks to the work of Clark Bunting, but it seemed that this mighty work of an extremely light team could not possibly last against such, a heavy charging, experienced team. The defense of the fox that held them speltbound in those 15 minutes of the game. Those powerful backs, some began ripping off first and tens now through the center and around ends Lincoln's game, but light front wall, even with the aid of substitutions, was fast falling, never to rise to meet the iron men as they charged faster.
It was during the first quarter of the bitter contest that Hampton's line functioned at its height. Great gains for Lincoln, that stocky fullback from the prairies, and Datz Baker, third of the famous house of Baker, ran through Lincoln's plucky barrier for constant gains. Lincoln's Jones broke through and crossed the line, only to be penalized 15 yards for roughness. Here Lincoln's forward force forced to make a place-kick from the 18-yard line for the first three points of the game. Lincoln, the lion-hearted, ever the fighting creature of the forest, was not to be down-hearted. After the place-kick, Hampton kicked to Lincoln behind the goal, the ball was brought out of 20-yard line. Jackets of Lincoln ran through Hampton's team for 20 yards, thereby putting the Lions 60 yards from the goal. Lamur received the ball and made a short pass to Clarke of Lincoln, who wiggled through a broken field. Allen took Byrd out and left the field clear, and crossed the goal line for six kicks.
Princeton, Ind., Oct. 27—The Blue and White griddlers of Lincoln high school, showing before a home crowd that they had quitted themselves nobly and held the Douglas high school team of Henderson, Ky., to a 13-13 tie on Lowell. The game was a struggle of offenses from the start. Both teams displayed better tactics in advancing the ball, but the advance of their opponents Douglas made a total of 25 first downs to Lincoln's 20. Forty-five first downs is a let to maze in a football game, but the defense battling tooth and nail for victory.
Rust Trounces Old
Foe bu 6 to 0 Score
Holly Springs, Miss. Oct. 27—Rus college eleven overcame its old face, Mississippi industrial college, in the first Mississippi, with its heavy line, held Rust until the last seven minutes of play. Then Rush, urged on by the cheers from the side line, went over the first line for the first and only touchdown. The Mississippi industrial eleven fought gallantly, but the aerial attack held proved too much for the Rust back field proved too much for the Mississippi industrial team.
PRER TEAMS TIE
Macon, Ga., Oct. 27.—Ballard normal team held the strong Athens high school and Industrial school to a scoreless the. The game was played in Macon in the Centennial stadium. The team lost to Ballard. Ballard team all the game, but lacked the pep to put the ball over the goal line.
Clark Upsets Morehouse, 7 to 6, in Annual Battle
On the Job
In order to give the readers of
the newspaper a glimpse of the
formation of big college games the
sports editor has been sent to cover
18 days during the past month:
Oct. 12.—New Orleans vs. Bishop at Marshall, Tex.
at Marshall, Tex.
University U., of Oklahoma vs. Wiley college of Texas at state fair grounds, Dallas. Tex.
Hopkinson vs. Bishop vs. Paul Quinn at Wucson.
Oct. 20—Sam Huston vs. Wiley at Marshall, Tex.
Oct. 21—Sam Huston to Chicago.
Oct. 25—Lungston Unl. vs. Albany state normal at Montgomery, Ala.
Oct. 26—Atlanta Unl. vs. Tallahassee, Ala.
Oct. 27—Wilberforce Unl. of Ohio vs. Tuskegee institute at Tuskegee, Ala.
Oct. 28—Southern university of Louisiana vs. Wiley college of Texas at state fair grounds, Shreveport, La.
Tigers and Fisk Clash on Saturday
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Nov. 2. The Tuskegee institute football team received an enthusiastic send-off at the campus station from a large group of the members of the student body and members of the faculty at noon today when it departed for Nashville, Tenn., for the game with the Fisk Bulldogs on Saturday.
The trip will be begin at Birmingham, Ala., where the team will lay over long enough to witness the State Normal-Talladega game as the guests of Alabama State Normal.
The Hornets tackle at Talladega at the Legion field, and the game promises to be lightly contested from whistle to whistle.
The Tigers will arrive in Nashville early Saturday morning. A light order for the signal drill has been ordered for the Tiger squad for Saturday morning.
Fisk held Wilberforce to a 0 to 10 tie in Nashville on Oct. 20 and Blue-eyed Wilberforce to Wilberforce on Oct. 6. Wilberforce at Wilberforce on Oct. 6 tie in the alumn bowl at Tuskegee. Tekegee and Wilberforce drew a 6 to 6 tie in the alumn bowl at Tuskegee. Tekegee and Wilberforce fans saw the terrific struggle and went wild when Wilberforce in the last two seconds of play scored a goal. The game in Nashville on Saturday will draw the largest crowd that has ever witnessed the two teams in that section and it will be a thriller.
PRINCESS ANNE WINS
Downingtown, Pa. Oct. 27—Princess Anne academy gridders had an easy time defeating Downingtown industrial school of this city this afternoon. The final score read: Princess Anne, 32; Downingtown, 6.
By J. H. BIRNIE
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27—Clark university, with its team of flashy backs, met Morehouse here today in a game that was the most memorable son. When the whistle blew the count was found standing 7 to 6.
Morehouse got off with an early win, but the team missed seven minutes of play and the attempt to kick the extra point failed. Morehouse came near scoring again in the second half, missing in the end zone. During the first half Hawkins, Morehouse end, made two beautiful recoveries of the half ended 6-0. Morehouse.
Clark team came back with much vim in the second half, for in two minutes the 40-yard line to Morehouse's 22-yard line, where the big Maroon team held them for downs. Three plays gave pouted out of danger. Johnson and Chambers of Clark started another drive that gave them their touchdown in the last quarter Morehouse started a drive that would probably have given them a touchdown, but Clark Chambers pass on Morehouse's choice died.
The big Maroon line gave a wonderful display of grit and fight, although handicapped by the loss of wonders in the line until he was hurt and had to be removed from the game. They did their best to stop the runs of Clark's feet back. Wonders and Edmonds played finely for Morehouse, while Baker, Chambers, Johnson and DuFure were excellent for Clark.
Both teams displayed the type of clean, hard and clever football that
Clark (7) - Cochran, left end; Calbert, left tack; tacchk, left guard; Benson, center; tacchk, right guard; Benson, center; right tack; Baker, quarterback; Johnson, right tailback; Dupier, fullback; Chambers, morbous (6) - McNett, left end; Hoffman, left tackle; Pearson, left guard; Mauger, center; Hoffman, right guard; Mauger, center; Hawkins, right end; Brown, quarterback; Jeffery, right end; Everlast, fullback; Calbert,
Referee - Collins (Hampton). Umpire - Bowen (Union). Head coach - Hyatt-
St. Emma Wins
Rock Castle, Va. Oct. 22—Tie The Castle. Castle proved to be a fjinx to the fast Beolina Tigers of Richmond. The Castle proved to be a fjinx to the fast St. Emmia winning, 19 to 0.
Butter was easily the star of the game, down in the first three minutes of play and scoring another in the third. Butter and the coach end for individual honors and scored the second touchdown. Carter adding a point with a beautiful placement.
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923
luefield
, 6-6
BLUEFIELD IN 25 TO 6 WIN OVER MORGAN
West Virginians Seek 1928 National Title
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27.—The Bluefield institute big blue football team took another step toward a repeated national championship by downing the scrapy Morgan college Bears here today by a 25 to 6 score.
The Morgan team forced the Big Blues their full stride to win this game, and with Buford, Calf, Wiggers, offense, and Jeffries, Gallon and Cunningham, starring on the defense, the team from their feet in the half, after being held to 6-0 in the first half, receiving the kickoff at the beginning of the game, the Big Blues soon scored their first touchdown using straight football by crashing their ends. However, the Bears suffered after Bluefield's first score and did not permit the West Virginia team to cross their goal line again in this half. Immediately after the beginning of the second touchdown by mixing passes with their running attack with Cain throwing and Buford receiving. After the second touchdown by mixing ball and with a series of spectacular passes and line plunges, marched right up the back of the score their
Susquitache; Dimefield-G. Scott for Drew
Washington for Wilcox. Shulker for Wash.
Illegio for Calm. Claye for Graves. Hay for
Huffen. Tombekown-Buford. Iriarte. Wig-
gain (32). Lawrences. (Greene) Heasley.
(Springfield). Umitte-Hinderbughes. (Howard).
Head Hermann-Washington (Howard).
Field judge-Wedget (Lincoln).
is Morehouse,
in Annual Battle
until
backs,
name
settle
the
New York, Nov. 2. -On Saturday evening, Nov. 3, the first of the 1928-29 basketball classics will be played boys represent the Big Ten, boys represent the Midwest, who won the Interbranch Basketball league trophy of 1927-28, will oppose the Big Ten from the Bronx will be the opponents of the Junior league team, who also were the champs in the Junior season, will be the young year's team. The young men's division, which has recently been transferred to the senior department, was granted a scholarship Saturday evening program by the basketball advisory board. The officers of the advisory board are Reuven Golovin, vice president, and Russell Nichols, secretary. They will have for their opponents the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will continue every Saturday thereafter during the current season.
Charleston Off to
Cuba on Business
Harrisburg, Fa. Nov. 2. -Oscar Charleston, known as the young Babe Ruth, may undo the Cuban Charleston's original intention was to winter at Harrisburg, Fa. but the inducements from the sunny island caused him to change his mind. While in Charleston will look over talent for next year.
BLACK CAT LOVE PERFUME
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BINCLAIRE IMPORTING CO. Dept. 8-2208.
3866 Archer Ave, Chicago, IL.
ATLANTA U BEATS TALLADEGA, 12-7
GAME OF THRILLS WON IN LAST MINUTE AND FIFTEEN SECONDS
Alabama State Prepares for Clash With Talladega
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1928
Langston ATLA GAME OF THE IN LAST MIN FIFTEEN SE
By FRANK A. YOUNG
(Field Judge of the Game)
Talladega, Ala., Oct. 26.—Atlanta university's Crinson Hurricane suddenly developed from an ordinary plunging football, in to a real hurricane this afternoon on Silsby field to defeat Talladega college, 12 to 7, in one of the most thrilling football games.
And it was some game for there isn't words to be found to give the reader any idea of the exciting finish, but the game a finish as ever seen on a gridiron and to Talladega it was a heart-breaking finish of a contest in them by McBerson, Edwards, Viggins and Jones. The latter trio playing the roles of heroes in an ever-changing plunged through for Atlanta university's first score.
Talladega's defeat Baker Bragg and Game's defeat Baker Bragg
Atlanta started an attack on Talladega's line after receiving the kickoff ball to the 32-yard line, where Garner, Talladega's alert end, intercepted Edward's forward pass, circled to his ball to the 32-yard line, where white Talladega's student body went wild. Brang added the extra point via a perfect drop kick. Edward's third period Garner was down under one of Brang's punts and downed Lamur on Atlanta's two-yard mark. Edwards got fielded. Brang's drop kick went down 32-yard line and Brang was halted after returning to hall four yards. In the final period after two attempts, Lamur got fielded. Brang's drop kick went down the march to their first score. McPherson and Wiggins alternating in the pass, assists on the Talladega's McPherson, polling on the touchdown. Edward's attempt to drop-kick for the extra point failed when Talladega's wing men charge! forced him to hurry the attempt. There was a few seconds backing of six minutes to play when Atlanta scored a 10-yard line from where Brang zen it back 25 yards. A forward pass.
Alabama State for Clash Wit
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 2.—The Horn stage is all set for this stellar football attraction here this afternoon when the Alabama State team will lose loss to Hornet check horns with the fast Talleydale college Tornado in their annual gridron tilt, which is being played in Birmingham for the first time. The game will be played at the beautiful new municipal stadium on Eighth Ave. and is the first game among our teams to be played in this have
The rivalry is quite intense and the teams seem to be evenly matched. Alabama State has won Florida and Indiana, while being defeated out by Atlanta and 7-0 by the strong Lengdon university wonder team, Georgia, who been defeated 12-5 by Atlanta, while tying Knoxville and defeating Miles Memorial. State now dominates the present consecutive series and won last year at Cramton bowl in Montgomery by a 12-6 count. This year, Alabama State has shown promising strength in her stiff games against Atlanta and Langdon, after dopershes and conceived that the TELL ME YOUR TROUBLES
with your name. We will tell you everything you need to know about your friends and enquiries. Learn the truth and get advice on what to wear, what to wear today, the activities you may be interested in, and what to wear tomorrow.
Bragg to James, was good for 11 yards. A pass grounded and Bragg kicked to Atlanta's nine-yard line, where Page stopped the oval. At Atlanta, he was accepted by Garner on Atlanta's 18-yard mark and he carried it to the seven-yard mark before he was stopped. Walker was offside and on the play, a five-yard penalty on the next play, Bragg's attempt to drop-kick was wild.
It was Atlanta's ball on their own 20-yard line. A pass, Edwards to another pass, a long spiral that landed safely into Wiggins' hands, and a wiggling run by Wiggins was the attempt to pass grounded. Talladega men were following Wiggins closely. Edwards with one minute left of touch, the ball back and hurried a pass to Jones, who gathered it in on Talladega's three-yard line and stepped the remaining down, which won the game. Edwards after failed in an attempt to drop-kick for the extra point. James was on the ball, 20-yard away where the ball was down. Atlanta was penalized 15 yards for rough play. Talladega opened up a most desperate pass attack. A long pass to James' head and hit the ground, the ball being thrown over 40 yards. Bragg made eight yards. Johnson at Atlanta's line and the game was over.
The best spirit of sportsmanship was shown throughout the game. Pearson was injured in the early part of the game and retired in the first quarter. He loss handcuffed the team and ground gainer. He pleaded with Coach Wright to start the second half and was given a chance, but was Atlanta (13) - Thornton, left end; Lamar, Shawnee (12) - Thornton, left end; Shawnee, ground gainer; Shawnee, right guard; Shawnee, right tackle; Clay, right end; Edward, quarterback; Micah, Shawnee, right guard; Shawnee, right tackle; Mays, fullback; Mays, left back; Q. Baskett, left tackle; Phillips, left guard; Simmons, center; J. Baker, right guard; Falcon, right guard; Pearson, left halfback; James, right halfback. Substitutions: Atlanta - McPherson, Wiggs, Simmons, Ramsey, Smith, (gray, Edwards, McPherson - McPherson, Jones, Garner, Jointer after touchdown - Briggs, Hofner - Collins, Hofner - Brown, Virginia) Field
Baby Joe Gans Licks
Plycku Nick Palmer
New York, Oct. 23—Equipped wjig plenty of pluck and a nine-nose pump, Nick Palmer of Brooklyn, played the bass in the Pacific coast lightweight, at the Broadway Arena last night. A crowd of 3,500 saw Gans win the weights. Gans 132½; Palmer, 148. Billy Alger, Phoenix, Arlz, wrist-weight, knocked out Sammy Aaron of the semifinals in round of the semifinal. Aaronson instituted for Harry Wallach, who forgot, or something, to show up to be matched in the commission in the semifinals. Black Deining stopped the slaughter.
GILLESPIE WINS
Cordelle, Ga., Oct. 19.—The Gillespie normal eleven of Cordelle met the Macon county training school of Montecuma in a contest on their help. The team represented eleven of Gillespie emerged victorious by a score of 25-13.
Special trains are arriving this morning from Montgomery and Tallahassee to mobilize in bringing fans from the two school seats to mingle with local fans and with those who are coming to Decatur and other nearby points. The Tuskegee football team, on their way to Nashville for their annual tilt with the team, will host the guests of the two schools at the game. The State normal and industrial high school students will urge the boys on to the games, and the other occasions are on the schedule for tonight before the special trains return with their students and fans some of whom may be missing. Other may be sad because of defeat unless the same results in a tie score.
WICHITA FALLS LOSES
Ardmore, Ohio. Oct. 27. The scramble Douglas high school football team of this city upset the powerful Wichita Falls grinders 19 to 6 this aftermath. The game. A large crowd of fans from the two schools were in attendance.
WILEY HANDS
TEXAS COLLEGE
14-0 SETBACK
By BERT LEWIS
Tyler, Texas, Oct. 27. — Hally Harding and Davis were hard men for Texas college to stop this afternoon and they made gains of 15 and 25 yards twice, which served each of them. Reynolds, and, as Harding's tie was very accurate in the game, the extra point was place kicked after both teams had scored. The great speed in the fray, running the first touchdown by the sideline without being touched by a Texas tack
The first touchdown came in the first half when Harding did one of three nolls shot down the sideline and across the goal line. Franklin held the ball for Harding's successful touchdown. Harding scored the score 7 to 0. The second touchdown came after Harding ran 15 yards for Harding. He scored 28-yard field, in 10 yards over for the six points. Franklin again held for Harding and the kick was perfect. Smith, right, right end; Franklin, right touch; Reed, right guard; Kinnon, right touch; Reed, right guard; Kinnon, right touch; Young, left end; Reynolds, left touch; Young, left end; Reynolds, left touch; Dart, left half-back; Harding, bullback.
Fisk Turns Back Miles College,43-0
Nashville, Oct. 27.—The Fisk Bulldogs rumped over Miles Memorial 42-6, an estimated crowd of over 1,000 spectators. Miles came up to hold Fisk to a close score but their hopes were dimmed before the first quarter had ended. Fisk at that time having chalked up three touchdowns. The Fisk team started in with only two players and some periods of the game Miles Memorial college was played entirely by second and third string men. This was the case on account of recent injuries to Lewis, Edwards, Gear, Thorns, and reserve men being lighter, were able to get off to greater advantage than the heavier Lewis Memorial college players lightened the game. Bulldogs worked greatly in the favor of Fisk since most of the game was played by drizzles of rain on heavy dust.
The spectators had an opportunity to see Yost in fine shape in today's team, the seven touchdowns being shared by the players, made the longest run of the game in the first quarter receiving a kick on Plak's own 32-yard line running back, and the touchdown. Thornell's playing was steady, consistent and heady, being practically the only first string man on the field, with an account of a wet field and a water-sanked hall all tries at goals were unsuccessful except one. The enthusiast of the rooters are at a high pitch looking forward to the coming of the Tuskegee warriors next Saturday, coming game and out of town clowns and followers of the game will be present from many surrounding cities.
Tak (45) (45) - Jordan, left end; Coleman, left end; Williams, right guard; Kawasaki, right back; Willis, left guard; Kawasaki, right back; Peterson, left halfback; Alexander, right halfback; Miles Memorial (0) - Reeves, left end; Reeves, left end; Miles Memorial (0) - Reeves, left end; Reeves, right guard; Johnson, right tackle; Reeves, right guard; Johnson, right tackle; Bedard, left halfback; Miles Memorial, right halfback; Reeves, left halfback; "Whitfield" Johnson (Larochet) - R. Jackson (Mortz Rose)
Central Hi Gridders Crush Bowling Green
Central Hi Gridders Crush Bowling Green
BOOKER WASHINGTON WINS
Ashland, Ky. Oct. 26.—The Booker
Washington Wade won the city defeated the Dupurh high school of Lexington today in a score
The going was easy for the Ashland boys who made a touchdown
after the game and after the game began. After that the Lexington defense was weakened and
the game featured the remainder of the game.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
4th Per
EATS
FAY
SAYS-
Hospitality
3 Hot Finishes
Jim Crowed
Talladega
Our Baseball
SHREVEPORT, LA, Monday--Going South and still going. But still its worth all the ride and inconvenience because folks want to know about these games.
Left Chicago Wednesday at 12:25 and got to Montgomery an hour late. Had lunch and saw Alabama State lose to Langston in the last four minutes besides the kickoffs. The thriller and had run our legs off chasing up and down the field under 23 points besides the kickoffs. The piled in Coach Wrights machine and was driven over to Talladega and watched another thriller on Friday when Atkinson passes to bring the ball from the 50-yard line across to win the game with but one minute and 15 seconds left to them. Then over to Tuskegee where Saturday's contest ended in a 6 and 6 with 40 seconds left to go before the first half ended and inside of the fiveyard line Wilberforce throw a pass to the stevenson grabber and run 34 yards.
Then after it looked like a Tuskegee victory a bad pass to Harrison caused him to get credit for a fumble in the second half, and the ball and Wilberforce recovered. And the Ohio team worked the ball over for a touchdown with but one kick in the second half. Now those two don't play any football in the South are just cock-eyed hats. We've seen many a game, but these last three have just played well. We have another one today when Wiley and Southern clash this afternoon.
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HAVE been to many a school.
Went Tuskegee and Hampton
were wonderful, which they are, but
there's another school that causes
me to give them the rung
of the ladder.
Tuskegee happens when one
hits the campus. In other words it
is a college, looks like a college and
it impresses you it impresses you
that it is a college.
---
RODE in the improvised Pullmans
again last night. You know the one next to the baggage car without any berths. Your 28 cent pillow rented from the porter's cart, your covering is your overcoat and you get stiff. And breakfast consists of the following menu, according to the following song, "Ahs got ham smucliches and co-fee and co-fee and co-fee." When you get tired you look out the window and cuss the injustices in this country, then forget it by the door and something else. It is all right after you meet, but heil in going and coming.
描 画 画
WE are going to have something to
North Carolina State Overwhelms Shaw. 44-0
**BY "NAYV" ARMSTRONG**
Bingham, C. Oct. 28.- Fifteen hundred into league park here their way into league park here this afternoon new Coach Harold D. Marrini. Primapla State college team run roughhousing the Shaw Bears to the tune of 44-0.
With the shifty Royal, Overby and overby, the capturing their way through the hallowed way again gain after gain, and the feet-footed ends. Shellton and Pegram, hustling the horses, the Shaw lions found themselves outweighed and outfought.
Armstrong, Shinw's plucky quarter games has been passing in previous games has been on the air again today, but States static in the form of waving arms efforts of no avail.
Period De S TAL
HOWARD FALLS BEFORE W. VA. INST., 21 TO 7
Touchdown Made in Minute of Play
Washington, D. C., Oct. 27—West Virginia Collegiate institute, playing heads-up football and taking advantage of the breaks, deflected Howard university's powerful eleven, to 2, in a bitterly fought game here today.
West Virginia scored her initial touchdown in the first 60 seconds of play when a Howard back was knocked out of the game by line of scrimmage. There was a fumble, and Washington, fleet end for West Virginia, recovered and ran the ball for large losses by the wily Yellow Jackets, playing on charging game, rose to unknown heights when the fast charging backs from Howard were repeatedly thrown for large losses by the institute forwards.
The second game came at the beginning of the scrimmage, the quarterback, Scott, institute knocks, the attempted kick, caught the ball in his arms and sprinted 40 yards over the goal. John Scott drop-kicked the
Substitute: Institute - Palmer for Wearhall
Librarian: Institute - Palmer for Librarian for Johnson, Johnson for Hench
Librarian for Johnson, Johnson for Hench
whole team. Touchdowns - Washington, Jax
Touchdowns - Washington, Jax
Impact - Washington, Jax
Impact - Washington, Jax
Impact - Washington, Jax
CENTRAL TIES TEXARKANA
Marshall, Tex., Oct. 26 — Coach Holge's boys are holding their own and have an equal place in the East Texas high school conference, for they held the championship Texarkana team to a 6-5 tie in a hard fought game here this afternoon. The Wash. school's touchdown was made by the line-nudging of the sensational Allen who was supported by Fartoy and the guard, Wylie. Woods showed up as a fine quarterback.
African Run
Joie Ray
African Runner Beats Joie Ray by Two Laps
**Crusader News Service**
*New York, Oct. 29—El Quif, borough of New York, United States, Sunday night proved his right to wear the crown of world’s champion marathon runner in a gruelling 26-mile route in Madison Square garden.
For 22 heart-breaking miles he and coyote Jake Riley raced like a tandem team. It was merely a question of which would crunch under the heart-pounding pace of the American, and not the African who wilted.
Through the 26 mile the two battled desperately, Ray refusing to let his African rival take the lead, but starting the 24th, Ray began to mile the African, who beat him in the last Olympics, had again seated his doom.
He was with the easy stride of one of his native African utopias, El Quif opened up until he gained a lap of 26 miles, making Ray a 24-mile race, and laying in 2 hours and 44 minutes 55-2 seconds. Old Pop Newton of England was bird and Losam, the Estuary
El Ouafi led for 17 of the 26 miles. Ray led at the end of the ninth, the 19th, 21st and 23d. The 16,000 fans Ray leaped at the finish. The African won first prize of $4,000 while Ray received $1,000. Of nine starters received five finished. Arthur Newton of Englewood, fourth, and Sricham of Easthonia, fourth, and Sricham of New York was fifth. All were miles behind Ray and Ouafi. Olive Kutten of Finland and Gustaf Umedo of Italy dropped out in the 21st mile.
Cleveland Tigers Win
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 28. The Cleveland Tiger samiripro champs of Ohio beat the Tigers on Tuesday, June 14 to 16 at Bedford today before a large crowd at Soldiers field. Morrison and Stroedoe were the scorers for the Tigers and Finley did not score after the touchdowns. The Tigers scored their first marker in second quarter for Bedford, but what appeared as an advantageous position to score, but a funable by Sullivan huffback for Bedford, on the third play. The Tigers scored the field, what appeared as an advantageous position to score, but a funable by Sullivan huffback for Bedford, on the third play. The Tigers scored the game. Fulter fell on the ball and on the next play Big Boy Morrison, the Tigers husty fullback, tucked in the corner and crossed the goal line on the next play.
Archie is the only gent not white but he is the only gent not black. This year and his work this season has always stood out, but his perseverance has been the most brilliant of the fray. This is Archie's last year with Carroll, and he will study his life after leaving Carroll.
Langston to Meet Prairie View Friday
Prairie View, Tex., Nov. 2.—Pantherville is all nigro in anticipation of Langston University, which plays here today. The fact that this is an intersectional tilt has let much color and speculation to the final outcome, both about the bit concerned as to the outcome of this game and are therefore leaving preparation. The Panther coaches shall play by Jimmy Law, is subjecting the local squad to grueling tests for the predictions, it is generally conceded by critics that the Panthers, led by Capt, J. J. 'Jarue' Mark, will enlist the college's high stagnant on every fraction of the Panther supporters and followers. Enthusiasm at the college is high, the stagnant on every fraction of the Panther supporters and followers. Prairie View represented by her illustrious son, "Hog" Davis, in 1927 Oklahoma's goal in 12 years. This fact joined with the fighting instinct developed by the Panthers will make it anything but easy for the light
This being designated as the "home coming game," elaborate preparation is being made for the school officials for the entertainment of the large group of exudents and visitors who will be present. The advance ticket sale will be held on Friday and will witness the game. Points 300 miles will be represented.
EXPECT RECORD
CROWD AT A. U.
HOWARD GAME
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2—Atlanta university football team, fresh from a victory over Talladega last Saturday, has begun preparations for its annual clash with Howard university on Saturday, Nov. 10. It was thought at first that the game would be postponed until Monday, Nov. 12. Armistice day, but members of the athletic committee finally agreed not to change the date from Saturday.
A record crowd of fans is expected to be on hand to witness this contest. Howard university, still smarting under the defeat handed them their first victory, the Crimson Hurricane, will assure the visitors and other fans of a real game. Both Atlanta and Howard universities have season season. Atlanta university has bleached the 24th infantry of Camp Benning, which has not been beaten since the 1970s. Howard has victories over Livingstone, Johnson C. C. Smith and Morehouse college. Atlanta and Omega fraternities of Atlanta university have arranged a dance at Sunset park for the visiting team and the general public. A very large number of reservations have already been made for seats. Further reservations may be made to T. B. Harper, chairman athletic board of control, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. In the correspondence these men made in the Athletic Recreation in the Howard section of the stands.
Ark. Baptist Rolls Up 53-0 Score on Shorter
Fine Puff, Arl. Oct. 25. - The Arl. Puff were persistent in their desire and ran over the Shorter college "Bulls" to score 25 to 9. Arkansas scored 27 points in the first half and 25 in the second, but to surpass the record made by Philander Smith college "Panthers" in the first half, this same team a few weeks back.
OKLAHOMA ELEVEN WINS 7 TO 0 VICTORY IN MONTGOMERY
Crampton Bowl, Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 25. — Langston university of Oklahoma, the wonder team of the Southwest, invaded the Southeast and battered its way to a 7 to 9 victory over Alabama State Normal this afternoon before 6,000 fans.
The winning points were scored in the first half of play. The visitors defeated one of the best defensive teams in the Southland. Langston stopped Moore and Cooper, and the heat fans had looked for to much ground gaining. They also boxed in Hall. States crack end. They two downs; to two first downs. Langston made 16 first downs.
Langston's line was heavier than St. Louis in an average. J. Doster, who played such a while of a game against Wiley in Dallas on Oct. 15, went to West Coast and two fine ends in Miller and Johnson, who could get down the field under punts, aided Langston in calling any offensive play against St. Louis.
State made one serious threat to the game in the third period. The win the student body pleading for them to tally they worked the pliskin to the fourth mark, but the fourth mark was knocked a forward pass was knocked to the ground by Johnson. State completed one forward pass, Hail to O. Frazier, for 20 yards. Their other 13 attempts availed them motherhood grounded. Eight Langston passes hit the ground, two were intercepted, and three were completed. The boys times for offseason and once for clipping. Langston was offside twice. The Oklahoma boys times for clipping once for holding. There were 29 punts in the game, Langston kicking 13 times, and honors yards between Moore and Anderson. Neither team got a break from the punts. Langston always preferring to Langston made but one substitution and that was when Sugga' color bone was first half was a gicking game, which continued into the third period. Late in the first half Langston took the State's defense strengthened, and on the fourth down Langston tried a forward pass, which hit into the end
Bluefield. W. Wn. Nov. 2—On Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock the Bluefield institute will encounter the gridlock in Howard university or Washington, D. C. The gridmen of the capital city institution have campaigned in the county to mark the 1916 times since 1916, but Saturday will mark their first invasion in this section of the commonwealth. The Bluefield institute and Howard university in the Bluefield institute bowl will start at 1 o'clock and the second game of the tournament will start at 2 o'clock. State normal and Davis and Elkins college at Wade field will start at 3:30.
MARY POINTER WINS
Oxford, N. C. Oct. 27—Mary Potter school snowed under the Albion ncdency gridders, 3 to 10 today. The outstanding status of the game were the 10-10 Smith. The team as a whole played well. Lighter, Robinson, Manning, Blyd, McDougall, Copper, Darden, Johnson all showed up well.
PART 1-PAGE 9
a State
12-7
ELEVEN WINS
CTORY IN
OMERY
ALCORN BENDS
LANE LINE FOR
18 TO 0 VICTORY
With five minutes to play Lane began a series of passes which was ruthlessly interrupted by Miles when he captured oval for 45 yards before being downed on Lane's 30-yard line, from which position a forward pass from Miles to Benjamin mettered and final touchdown of the game.
State College Romps Over Paine, 19 to 0
Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 28—The State college Bulldogs romped and the Georgia logo here today in a game that sent the former champions' hopes for a title back home a glimmering. Decidedly outplayed defensively and offensively, Paine college lost by a score of 19 to 0. The Georgia Gregg and Cunningham, sweeping end runs by Quarterback Cotton, never before had the Bulldog machine been in such working order. Never before had the Bulldog machine in holding the ball, Quarterback Cotton began a kicking game which soon gave the expected break in the game. The alert, recovered to place the ball within striking distance of goal and Cotton, sweeping the ball, quarterback in the second period for the first marker. Dawkins later in the same period caught, and the touchdown. Powell kicked for the extra point, making the score at the half 15 to 0 in favor of State college.
With three minutes to play at the close of the second half, Dawkins again grabbed another juggle intercepted in yards of the goal, Powell, then at quarter, carried it over on the next play. The pistol was fired then, ending the game with the ball in Paine's position, still intent on throwing passes.
Fine Bluff, Ark. Oct. 27-Jarvis news here, however, and college here today 12 to 1. It was the home team's first game. Jarvis received the kick-off and at once began a description of the line and circling the ends. Before Arkansas State recovered from shock of exposed first down Jarvis had scored. The try for the extra point failed. The Lions seemed in a daze and the excellent blocking of Jarvis barked another and final touchdown in the first quarter. Again the try for the extra point was a failure.
Money for You
PART 1-PAGE 10
NATION-WIDE Y BANQUET GIVEN
Business Women From All Walks of Life at Ceremonial
Among the five hundred business and professional women were 45 from South Africa, and 35 representatives from Liberty Life, Victory Life and Pyramid Life insurance companies. The club, the industrial department, the resident and the general membership.
Le Gai Soir Club Gives
Unique Halloween Dance
Speaks at Women's Aid
m
The art and literature department of the University of Chicago has a musical tea in their classrooms Monday afternoon when the musician Roberts George, with a voice of unusual charm, combined with a pleasing percussionist, sang a tragal of her songs was laid by Maudie Roberts George. The musical crítica of the Chicago Defender and chairman of the publicity of the National Association of Music Publishers, the public of her attainments, and it would have been hard for the committee to subject the subject which she discussed. "An interpretation of Spirituality," the season of the music committee and the audience declared it was superb. Much of the discourse of Mrs. George, and as one of the committee aptly composed, an appearance of anyone else will give the audience the artist and the interpretation of her songs by Mrs. George.
Students to Hear Roland Hayes in Song Recita
Tallahassee, Fl., Nov. 2.—As a result of the institution of the Florida A, and M. college, the faculty and students, along with a full points throughout the state, will have the much-desired pleasure of listening here in song recital on Saturday, June 1. The Hayes will sing in the spacious new auditorium, which has a seating area from cities in this state and in adjoining states are writing and writing cades from Jacksonville, Tampa, Miami and other leading cities in Florida, part of the regular lyceum course given for the benefit of the students every school year. Appear here in song recital on Nov. 5.—Tallahassee is nationally known as
Attempting to compel Detroit voters to register as voters in causing Richard W. Reading, city clerk, consideration of the voter registration as all women are nounced that all women must give their correct age when registering. They are not required to no fear of their ages becoming known as women. "You have another guess, coming," one woman wrote him. "There are a lot of women who are so it is awful to employ women on these boards. What a clich they will get out of." "Michigan demands an age," I afraid there will not be many women.
PIERIAN CLUB
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 2. The-Second Annual Conference of the Carolen Coleman, 74 Bates St. The club held its premier speakers' day program, which included a helpful talk on voting, speaker, gave a helpful talk on voting, this club is taking an active part in politics, which is very remarkable, because of the younger set and it is their first time to vote. Mrs. J. K. Graham, administrator of the vote. Mrs. J. K. Graham, administrator of the vote.
TEA FOR CHICAGOAN
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 2.—The home of Mrs. Adrian Mackey, Mrs. Elizabeth Gentry, when she invited the members of her house guest, Miss Vivirl Z. Mackey, Chicago. Miss Mackey, the mother of Mrs. Mackey, has endearled herself to the people here and has become a social service work here.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Franklin, 515
Calumet Avenue, Saturday evening at their home
honoring Mrs. C. Franklin of San Fran-
ceau, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dephemer, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Dephemer, Mr. and Mrs.
Bams, Mr. and Mrs. Morden, Mise L.
Robinson, G. F. Morden, Mise L.
Robinson, G. F. Morden, all had a delightful
hour and praised their hosts bichly.
"A sure cure for a nervous wife: A man calm of spirit, perfect digestion, a big heart and a huge fist biting on all six."
MARY MAY
More than 100 women in the exclusive social circles of the city called at the Appomattox club Sunday to pay their respects to Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., who was entertained with a reception by the decorated band. The reception was decorated for the occasion. In the receiving line also were Messdames Albert B. George, Edna French Phillips and David McGowan. The affair was voted an outstanding hospitality of the week.
Brevities
Since the death of her husband, Mime, Grace Knobler, a practicing attorney, has been elected president of the Women's International Legal fraternity. Fourteen women hold the titles of mayor in England and Wales. Left-handed girls, quick-equed girls and girls with robust moses can earn many dollars in most trades in which they are employed. During the year ending June 30 only 7,000 women in New York state received a degree in the course of their employment.
Brilliant Social Affair
Marks 25th Anniversary
New York, Nov. 2.—One of the most brilliant social affairs of the season was Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone G. H. Handy, a native of New York, and dance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handy, 308 W. 13th St. New York, beautifully decorated for the occasion. They were recipients of many useful gifts, including admirers, including silver and money amounting to several hundred dollars, from one of the groomsmen at their home, from one of the groomsmen at their home, furnished by Professor Redd's trio. Mr. Handy was formerly Miss Inez Newbould and came to New York at an early age. Mr. Handy is a member of the city from Maryland before the Civil war, and was born here and educated here from Maryland before the Civil war, and was born here and educated here from the City of New York. He has been a member of St. Mark's M. B. church and is a prominent Mason. He is a member of St. Mark's M. B. church and is a prominent Mason. He is a member of St. Mark's M. B. church and is a prominent Mason. They have a beautiful home.
Howard Women's Club Holds Anunal Election
Washington, D. C. Nov. 2—The regular fall meeting of the Howard University regular fall meeting of the Howard University Thursday evening, Oct. 25. Many matters were discussed, including the dean of women of Howard university Thursday evening, Oct. 25. Many matters were considered by the club and the annual election of officers was held. The president of the club was for the year 1958-29: Mrs. Mayne C. Wormley, president; Mrs. Betty Horn-Collins, secretary; Miss Grace Coleman, treasurer; Mrs. Bertin Horn-Collins, member of the executive committee. Short talks were made to the women first year's work as assistant to the president, Anna Houston, who is beginning her first year's work as assistant to the president. The club made plans for supplying the women of the university with their various dormitories. They expect to purchase for Miner hall a Victoria room with record numbers for the use of the girls.
"CHICK" COLEMAN WEDS
Though their engagement was an unexpected to witness their marriage some time this month, Miss Ellen C. Jackson, Jackson, 6500 Hodes Ave. and Clarence (Chick) Coleman surprised their many friends day evening by Rev. William D. Cook, senior day evening by Rev. William D. Cook, senior part members of the younger social set, while her husband enjoys a like popular maternal department of The Chicago Defender and is a member of the Omega fraternity. The four are housekeeping at 406 Bowen Ave.
**MOTOR TO HOME-COMING**
A party of young deba-Misses, Marguerite Wilson, Mora Jelle H. Wimp, with Frank Matlock at the wheel, motored to Champaign for the evening with Frank Matlock at the wheel, mother of Killzeth. The mother of Killzeth entertained during their short stay.
GIL KERSONS HERE
Robert P. Gillerson, owner and manager of the famous baseball team which played at the University of Mrs. Lillian R. Gillerson, Spring Valley, ill. mounted to the city Tuesday on a business trip. They were the guests of the Walter Speedy, 4624 Prairie Ave.
NEW YORKERS HERE
Dr. Benes Aleman and mother of New York city en route to Kansas City, Miss, spells an elegant day here as the guests of Miss Marjorie A. Kemm. Miss Kemm and her guests were entertained by Mr. Favar at his Great Forest estate. Mr. Favar has a wonderful collection of early Persian first editions.
Princess ZOLA
Mental Marvel
Who is featured with Richard the Great in presenting "Mysteries of India." Address.
5450 McKinley Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Who is featured with Blebard the Great in presenting "Mysteries of India." Address. 5450 McKinley Ave., Detroit, Mich.
GUEST
—Woolard Photo.
MRS. VANCE ANDERSON
called at the Appomattox club Sunday to
me entertained with a reception by the
Owen. The club rooms were beautifully
Albert B. George, Edna French Phillips
y of the week.
When polishing shoes in bad weather, put an extra amount of polish along the edges of the soles. It will make them waterproof and prevent mud from caking on the bottom. Let the oven door stay open after using the oven. Then the warm air will evaporate without rusting the oven. Kimono aprons and dresses should be handed from side to side, instead of leaning on them, that ugly sassing at the side seams.
If you are having a number of buttons covered for a suit or dress, have them on your mending hasket. No doubt you will be very grateful for them later on. After you rip the snaps from a garment, snap them together on a piece of fabric that is not of some future use instead of being able to just one side of the snap when released.
Miss-Ware Has Pretty
One of the prettiest events of the season was a pre-Halloween party given on Oct. 20 by Miss Ware Ware at her home, 4811 Michigan Ave. The color scheme was carried out in black and white outfits of women in the table, which was beautifully decorated and well lined with food to please the guests. Edwards and Scott had attended this affair and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The singing of Mrs. Scott was a treat to be remembered. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Walden, Mr. and Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Luach Simmons, Lawyer Stratford, Walker Randal, Mrs. Sarah Drake, Mrs. M. DaVaughn, Miss Rose Maney, Mrs. M. Davaughn, Miss Rose Maney, Mrs. Wilson; Miss Ann Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. William Talbert, Calhoun Thurlow, Dr. Hirnitz, Dr. Honrietta Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. O. Martin, Mrs. O. Tillman and Fred
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2, Mr.-M, and Mrs. J. B. Bridgway of Columbus and Mrs. J. B. Bridgway of Columbus their daughter, Mrs. John H. Herry, Accompanying them were another granddaughter, Ruth Ridgeway, Sunnyside for them honoring their 41th marriage anniversary at the Perry house, be membered by the honored guests. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ella Robinson and daughter Hicks, Mrs. Ella Robinson and daughter Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson, Mrs. Perry proved a very charming hoster.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Pontiac, Mich, Nov. 2, A birthday party of Edward Smith, 19. Elizabeth St., at home mother, Mrs. Helen James were featured b-o-fore a midnight game presented by Dave James, was cut. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbara and Anninda Smith, Mrs. Nettle Volmer, Mrs. Milton Joseph, Heron Brown, Lou Alexander, Aile Jenkins, Master Lewis Seay,
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Omega Chapter of Alpha
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Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 2. — Omega Male and Female bride-tea Saturday at the home of Sotor Moritz, a bride-tea馆, given in honor of the girls of Cleveland college of Western Reserve university, public schools, in whom Omega is interested as probable future pledges. Smith, Mabel Earl and Adelaide Carter, who are among the most brilliant Gunn, Helen Clinhorne, Vivian Allanton and Helen Madison, promising students. Wise, Mises Marte Porter and Rotha Calhoun and Marie Wynne of the girls, whose bride-tea formed being Omega's only pledges at present. Bride-tea proved very interesting and successful. According to the girls, it could have hardly been other than charmingly dressed and delightfully poised young women. The first prize closely followed by Miss Vivian Smith, who was awarded the second. Omega girls such a fine group of girls from whom she will shortly choose her nobility agent of Omega chapter.
RITES FOR MRS. STEWARD
RITES FOR MRS. STEWARD
Steward, SS passed away Monday. Funeral services were held at the M. E. Steward, SS passed away Monday. Funeral services were held at the M. E. Steward, SS passed away Monday. She is survived by her husband, Ross Steward, Herbert and Eugene Steward, William Steward of Porter, Franklin, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs Hattie House and Mrs, Rindle Holt of Franklin, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs G. Williams, Marvin Stephen, Eulie Johnson, W. Williams and Nicholson Johnson.
GIRLS TO STAR AGAIN
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2.—By special request, the Junior Girls will present their work on Friday, Nov. 16, at the Central Judgment, 223 and Prospect. In addition, the Judgment will be judging, kiddies' and high school girls' views as the first part of the program, "the kids" in the "dojo" and "day's kids" in the "career" and "son in her comic capers will be special attractions. The Junior Girls taken part in the creation of all. Lottie Williams, president; Bernice Almond, secretary; Winkie Mauger, assistant; Mrs. Susie Williams, directress.
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MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY
BIRTHDAY PARTY
MRS. R. E. WILSON THRILLS GUESTS
Declare Card Party Meet
Unique Halloween
Hospitality
Windy City Matrons Will Root for Wilberforce U
In order to celebrate her birthday in January, Mrs. Mabel Burke Tancil, 44, will be a guest for the nursing for Springfield, Ohio, where they will be guests of Mrs. James E. Jackson. The three, with Mrs. Grace Peteford, will motor to Wilberforce Saturday, and Mrs. Grace Peteford will game between Wilberforce and Knoxville college and root for the Ohio team, will celebrate with a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Louis Carpenter, will celebrate with a girlfriend friend of Mrs. Sneedy.
MRS. DENNIS DIE$
Mrs. Louvenia Dennis, mother of Madison C. Murray and Amy Dennis, died Oct. 1 at the home of her son in Chicago, which was a resident of Chicago for 12 years.
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SOCIETY
By NETTJE GEORGE SPEEDY
One of the younger matrons, Mrs. light of society this week, for the egliven at the beautiful bungalow of the museum, she was the last their laurel is hostesses, wrest Robert Hardin, sion of an old Chic season in the ornamentation of the chic museum, the symbols of the were limited to the friends and friends and the players who enjoyed the P. Lewis, Beatrice Pryor, Mildred Heidt and the players of Edith Jackson and the chic house Wetkern, Frankle Marshbanks, Ann Duke, Ruth Radcliffe, Fay Rutledge, the dispenser of praise of Mrs. Horton dispenser of pleasure was moon's festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Porkins, 2241
in Lincoln, IL, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Markle, 2358 Maypole Ave.
has returned from New Tulsa, IA.
in June, visiting his vacation visiting
his wifes relatives.
Miss. Hebe Foster, New Orleans,
LA.
J. M. Foster, 3120 Wells St., whom
accompanied home from the southern
side of the city, visiting his
sensoring a benefit dance at the Moves
hall, h22. E 42d. E 31d. Monday,
evening.
Judge Albert R. George, 2324 Vernon
versary Tuesday with his immediate
family and few friends.
Detroit Mich. who has been visiting Mrs. Grace
and her family, Detroit. The past three weeks, has returned home.
Ella Wilson, 6525 Ehart Ave., ind.
has returned from Lafayette, Ind.
was the guest of Mrs. Florence Price.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Estus, 353
naming in honor of their guest, Mrs. Ruth
Good, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Adams, Mrs. 46th St.
was hostess to party honorary
honoring Mrs. Daisy B. Miller, Detroit, Mich.
Cill, will spend the winter here as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Kiney,
Mrs. Corn E. Franklin, San Francisco,
cal, who has been visiting extensively
other, G. Franklin, 510 Calumet Ave.
for a few days before returning to her
home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson, 46th St.
was pleasantly surprised with
her, Loyal Williams, Detroit, Mich.
William H. Thomas, 4321 Forrestville
Urbana, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Doris Thomas, a co-ed at the University
Mrs. Lillian Saunders, 3339 Calumet
Ave. entertained with a dinner and
his family, Mrs. Daisy
finally Mrs. Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Suo Bucken, Detroit, Mich., is the house guard of N.Y. final King Max Graves Jr. 621 St. Lawrence Ave.
Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 4517 Forrestville Ave., is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo.
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MRS. GLADYS HARDIN
A party that will be discussed for many days for its originality, beauty and appointments, was given on Saturday afternoon at the home of her aister, Mrs. Edith Jackson, 6536 Rhodes Ave., Mrs. Hardin, a pop star, who was hostess, was hostess to the Chatterbox Bridge club and several guests.
Confidential Art and
Social Club Anniversary
Detroit, Nov. 2. "The Confidencial Art and Social club's anniversary of Mrs. Ethel Allen, 2610 Antleam St.
The house was beautifully and artistically decorated in the club's colors, orange and black. The color scheme was very coordinated. Dancing and cards were featured and all spent a pleasant evening.
The invited guests included the Miller Jones, Messies Elaine Dilner and Julia Jones, Messies Elaine Dilner and Julia Jones, Messies Lloyd McGillan, John Jones, Messies Lloyd McGillan, John Jones, ball, A. T. Norsef, James Allen, C. McGillan and Eric Moss. Dudley McGillan and Eric Moss.
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928
WOMEN TO WAR ON ILLITERACY
Plan Campaign Against It Before Taking of 1930 Census
As a part of its campaign to eliminate the taking of human beings before the General Federation of Women's Clubs will conduct a school for the workers its biennial convention in San Antonio.
Under the direction of Mrs. William Williams, the Department of education, there will be a session of the school every morning during the week. State presidents have appointed special advisors to the department and are required to take over the leadership of subwomen in their states and to supervise the students of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morriss, supervisor of adult education for Funcombe with the help of Dr. Lewis R. Alder, supervisor of education for the federal parental education
The course will include discussions on the economic and social reasons for teaching adult literates, methods of teaching adult beginners and how to interest them.
Women's Dinner Held
Washington, D. C., Nov. 2. - The seventh was held in the dining hall of the university on Friday, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Students dens and graduates look forward every year to this dinner as being the outgoing women's event of the school year. An interesting program was arranged for the class of non-Lavett, a graduate of the class of Johnson, a daughter of Prof. J. Z. Johnson, the speaker on this occasion. Music under the direction of Carlo Jackson of the conservatory of music.
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928
SCHOOL HEADS HONOR GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Miss Zonin Baber Acts as Hostess
Miss Zonia Baber, for 20 years assistant instructor of geology at the University of Chicago and member of the Women's International League of Peace, was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Chicago Woman's club, 410 S. Michigan Ave., in honor of Dr. William Alexander and Forrester B. Washington of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Washington is president of the Atlanta School of Social Agencies and Dr. Alexander is associated with the national social workers and also the work of Mr. Wash-
Those present were Misses Jane Addams, Mary McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Stearn, son-in-law and Mrs. K. Stearn, president of the McLeach, president of the Chicago Women's club; Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Jeeing Bingle, Mrs. Ethel Gavin, Mrs. Roberts Thompson, Anthony Overton, Mrs. Wendell E. Green, Dr. Julian Lewis, Mrs. W. I. Thomas, Mrs. I. S. Rosen, Maurice Goodland, Mrs Samuel Daughn, Mrs. Eil Dalche and Mrs. B. Nelson.
Dr. Alexander was the winner of the Harmon award in 1926. He spoke to the economist, and especially in state of Georgia, where the wages of many average less than $100 per year were higher than the wages he gathered together a group of 100 white women in Memphis, Tenn., who made a protest against lynchings on the pretext that white womanhood was a threat to the safety of women, anxious to know about social and social equality, visited a meeting of the National Association of Women, and there they realized for the first time that women of our Race thought seriously along the lines of economic and social equality. Dr. Alexander further spoke about what the colleges contribute to the study of race relations. Today there are colleges and the elementary teachers are being taught also in that direction. The community chest moved to the advancement of social work.
Forester B. Washington, graduate of the University of Georgia School of Social Work, first came into the limelight during the World war later being connected with social work and later well-trained men to go into the South, where conditions are much worse and a creative position to help the cause of humanity, and for eight years has been director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, which has been placed in St. Louis, Georgia. Memphis, U. S. Veterans hospital, Omaha, North Carolina and Gary, Idaho.
The men and women present at the luncheon formed a committee to add the Miss Baber, who did so much to bring about the success of the Negro League, to the most ardent supporters of the Women's International League of Peace,慈爱 Women of her caliber and her staunch supporters, Misses Jane Addams and Mary McDowell, have the thinking womanhood of the world.
DeSaible Monument
Neglected by Citizens
Citizens should take a greater interest in the affairs of their city and community. They must be partisan in politics and must be a main reason why a monument has not been erected as a memorial to Jean DeSalle has been due to the city's failure to honor soldiers fighting for homage to this great character in the early history of Chicago. The city is filled with statues of soldiers and scientists, yet only a small brass tablet stuck on the side of a factory is used to remember DeSalle first citizen and merchant soldiers and scientists, yet only a small brass tablet stuck on the lake front facing the Loop district where the first land owner and the first future Chicago and the Middle West. If his skin had been white there is not a doubt but that a memorial building prominent houseward named in his honor. It is the inherent duty of the citizens to petition the city and the life of DeSalle be erected where the children visitors to the city might learn of the noble part this man played in the development upon which Chicago stands.
BOYDSTON POST ELECTS
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 10, 2—Lemuel T. Dogsonian post No. 14 of the American Legion elected the following officers Friday night: Lawrence B. Gibbs, commander; Wallace E. Stokes, adjunct; Harry A. Gibson, finance officer; Harry J. Walker, historian; Hanson A. Bailley, chaplain, and Attorney William B. Saunders and Harry J. Walker, delegates to the post all of these officers served the past year and under their leadership the Legion has grown from 25 members to more than 100. A very aggressive program for the coming year. On Nov. 12 the post will have its second annual Armistice Day, a military holiday for soldiers who served in the late World War should be a member of the American Legion. It has done more for the country than any other organization in America.
Stop Foot Pains in Five Minutes
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ON TOUR
MRS. C. DICKERSON-HOLLOWAY
As accompanist to Mme. Florence
Cole-Talbert, Mrs. Cloe Dickerson-
holloway, Mrs. Carol Dickerson,
for longest pianist, left the
city last week on a concert tour.
Mrs. Talbert, acclaimed one of the
greatest singers of the century, is
now a pianist. She tours since her return from abroad. The two should make a great drawing
card, as Mrs. Holloway ranks
the best pianist in the world.
and is an acknowledged authority
of music.
OTIS F. GLENN GIVES PLEDGE FOR SENATE
Humanization of the immigration laws is one of the outstanding needs of the United States. Otis K. Glen, Republican nominee for the United States senate.
While I stand unalterably for the protection of the immigrants and the maintenance of the high standard of laboring conditions, I fully believe that immigration work many unnecessary hardships on families who have been broken by these laws," Mr. Glen asses.
"There is no reason why the immigration law, as well as any other law, prosperes and happily, cannot be worked out so as to offer protection and at the same time the minimum requirements for those to whom the law applies.
"We have gone through a period in which we have gone from the lodge of control of immigration. This control has resulted in wages of $5, $10 and $15 per day for 25 cents and $25 and $10 cents and $1 a day now being paid to the laborers in foreign lands working under much worse conditions in the United States. No person knows what these low wages and hard working conditions mean better than who he has worked for. One who has come to this country and is enjoying the great benefits which it offers would want to return to the United States to pledge to work much as he may love his homeland. If I am elected to the United States Senate, I will be able to receive the immigration laws so as to correct the many abuses which now separate children and parents and other loved ones on both sides of the ocean."
Rev. Augustus A. Battle
Dies at Talladega, Ala.
Taladena, Ala., Nov. 2.—The passing of Rev. Augustus Allen Battle (B. D. Taladdeza college), Oct. 27 at the University of Alabama in building at Anniston at Zilch College was at that time one of the most beautiful and most expensive church edifices in the state, and at the same time an engaged and active business educator. He quickly sensed the trend of the exodus North and moved to the national capital, and although still working, he took up work under the federal government and succeeded in buying and leaving free of debt a valuable block of property within a stone's throw from the city. Among the most prominent of his immediate family surviving him are a brother, Dr. Wallace A. Battle, field secretary of the American Institute of Mining, Ma V. Battle, a registered nurse, both of New York city.
Disgusted With Island.
Tries Swimming Away
New York, Nov. 2.—After two months imprisonment on Welfare island, Benjamin Boyd, 24, became just disgusted by the abuse his labor suffered all his clothing and consigned his form to the East river. As he swam downstream he was overtaken by a man who had him abhored, but him in the fireroom to dry and partially dressed him. As the boat neared the statue of liberty the captain hailed a police officer and the crew cared of the ocers. At police headquarters it was learned that notice of his escape had just been posted. It was then he explained about his abuse and has been imprisoned since August.
QUEER BURIAL NOTION
Canton, Tex. Nov. 2.-Among the queer notions entertained by Aaron Tucker, 14-year-old pioneer of the gay rights movement, stands gravely. He has already dug his grave which is so constructed that the coffin will stand upright. "I just want to be ready when the time comes," he explains.
A Mess of Pottage
There is no better time than now to serve notice on America that we are tough enough to win. If we cannot be a full part of the organizations that want our support, we can withhold that support and parcel of the party we supported; we were in the same rooms, on committee and helped to work out the details; we was no Jim crow leader. He was one of the party leaders. He left us a heritage which we apparently have lost. And so we will have no more of it. To our no-called leaders of all politics will be accepted into the regular councils or we will have nothing to do with them but will look for them willing to accept us as citizens instead of as "Colored" citizens. We want no more "leagues" and divisions in the party that suggests this form of campaign is giving us a pretty clear idea of what we can expect of it. We must get into councils and fight our way to the top if we plan to get there, and stop accepting segregated leaders take notice.
HEROES STILL UNDEDICATED
Disrespect Is Resented by Citizens
The monument erected at the intersection of 35th St. and South parkway to the honor and memory of the regiment still stands without being dedicated after months of watchful waiting on the part of the citizens, the colonel when first completed. The excuse given at that time was that the famed military unit was in summer training at Camp Grant. The inscription on the dedication would take place as soon as they returned. The soldiers returned and dispersed without any delay. The monument, a number of holidays, including the Fourth of July and Labor Day, have been permitted to pass without any services in honor of whom the memorial was erected.
"Buck" Passing
Within a few days Armistice day will be celebrated but there are no plans to hold a memorial if so they are being kept secret. Efforts of The Chicago Defense to locate the remains of the plans for the dedication have failed. There is no one able to give any definite statement. The "duck" has been found and the remains that some one is responsible for the care of the memorial until it is dedicated is turned over to the South Side board.
The citizens are highly incensed at the disrespect shown those boys who are aided by the mayor. They are amazed that a memorial sacred to the entire community be built between the mayor and the politiclans. The indifference demonstrated by the members of the city is a few blocks from the memorial is hard to understand. There seems to be some disagreement which is holden to the mayor. A small tribute of flowers have been placed at the base of the monument and they came from out of the city jail.
Citizens Want Dedication
The citizens who supplied the money with which the memorial was erected about the war, the state of disgraceful state of affairness, Pressure must be brought to bear to see that the date is set for the memorial, and that invitations are sent to all lending persons throughout the nation, state and city, the dedication of the memorial, and the biggest ceremonies in the history of Chicago. If not the nation, it should make a general tribute to the valor of our four men who died fighting for their country.
Find New Treatment
for Dementia Praecox
Madison. Wls. Nov. 2—At the recent convention of psychiatrists here a demonstration of a new process for treating patients with mentitis praecox was most interesting. In the new treatment a drug is injected into the patient was a gas produced by Dr. A. S. Loventh, who discovered a cure for syphilis of the central nervous system in a few patients. F. Lorenzo Dr. Ralph Waters. This form of insanity is found a afflict 25 per cent more often in state hospitals for the insane. Until this test, no known method has been found to arouse patients from the insane state. In this particular demonstration patients were aroused to their normal selves for an hour or so before elapsing into their former condition.
Far North Holds Many
Promises, Says Explorer
Toronto, Ont. Nov. 2.—The For- North is seen as a new land of promise by Vilhjalmur Stefanson, famous Arctic explorer, who described the beauties and resources of the north and how they have the wrong idea about conditions near the Arctic. Mr. Stefanson said. "Just because Santa Claus is supposed to have his traditional home among myths and fancies." Recording thermometers of Fort Yukon show an average temperature of 59 and 90 degrees in the summer and a maximum of 100 degrees in the winter. Trees grow large and vegetation thrives, the explorer, who declared that the old statement, Westward the course of empire takes it, should be changed to "north-ward."
Elmhurst College Glee
On Sunday, Nov. 11, at 4 p.m. m sharp, Berean choir will present the Elmhurst college glee club of 40 male members of the choir, a choral director of national fame. A large audience is expected to hear singing organization. Req. Mast. Kurt M. Charnet, will he the speaker. Don't fail to hear him, for he will have much to tell. All are welcome, come early; admission absolutely free. Berean Baptist church, 52 and Dearborn St. 1. Barrhough, director; Estella Borniguch
New York, Nov. 2.—Originally charged with assault and robbery, he was found suddenly found himself facing a murder charge when the police reported that his vicious, Petz Ortele, had killed one of a stab wound in the abdomen.
Gentile is charred with being one of two men who assaulted and robbed Orlene of $8 on the roof of 9 E. 131st ST. When the victim resisted, one of Gentile's friends arrested after a crowd of eraped men had beaten him.
SCHOOL FAIR SUCCE88FUL
Richmond, Ala. Nov. 2.—The annual fair of the Street Manual Training direction of Emmannuel M. Brown, founder and principal. Among the special guests are the various departments of the school for the meek of the exhibitions were Dr. and Mrs. Patterson, Judge Youngtree and John Melton.
TALK 10,000 MILES
Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 2, Early
tion between the United States and
Australia through the medium of two
wires, W-XAP and experimental station of
the General Electric company, and
unlignated Wireless Authority, Ltd.
GOES BOUTH
William Gales left the city during
Memphis, Tennessee, to attend
the lead.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
THE LITERARY DIRECTOR
(DOESN'T)
TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE AND ASSURE THE FULLEST MEASURE OF PERSONAL LIBERTY TO OUR SELVES AND OUR POSTERITY
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR ALFRED E. SMITH FOR PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES
Alfred M. Smith
THE LITERARY DIGEST'S POLL SHOWS THE SOUTH OVERWHELMINGLY FOR HERBERT HOOVER (DOESN'T THIS STORY REPRINTED BELOW HAVE A MEANING ALL ITS OWN TO EVERY COLORED VOTER!)
(REPRODUCTION) (REPRODUCTION)
AL SMITH THE NEGRO BOOTLICKER
A Vital Message to Alabama Democracy
SMITH'S RECORD AGAINST WHITE SUPREMACY
The liquor daily press has repeatedly raised the Negro question in its attempt to stem the tide of Democratic revolt against Al Smith.
With John J. Raskob, a lifelong Republican, as Chairman of the National Committee, and Al Smith, a tool of Tammany, as nominee, we must consider this question with care, and not accept the biased view of highly partisan pages.
Al Smith is today the worst foe of "White Supremacy" in public life in the United States.
Ferdinand Q. Morton, a Negro, is one of three commissioners of New York City. As such, he has under him white girls, white women and white men, as well as Colored people. He, along with two others, has charge of Tammany Hall patronage, and has charge of the employing and discharging of men and women in
AL SMITH THE NEGRO BOOTLICKER A Vital Message to Alabama Democracy
cratic revolt against Al Smith.
With John J. Raskob, a lifelong Republican, as Chairman of the National Committee, and Al Smith, a tool of Tammany Hall nominee, we must consider this question with care, and not accept the biased view of highly partisan papers.
Al Smith is today the worst foe of "White Supremacy" in public life in the United States.
Ferdinand Q. Morton, a Negro, is one of three commissioners of New York City. As such, he has under him white girls, white women and white men, as well as Colored people. He, along with two others, has charge of Tammany Hall patronage, and has charge of the employing and discharging of men and women in New York City.
The appointment of this Negro was a reward for the constant support of Al Smith by the Negro population of New York.
Negro women in large numbers have been appointed inspectors in New York. These Negro inspectors go into white as well as Colored homes and have authority thereover.
NEGROES IN SCHOOLS
White and black children are indiscriminately mixed in the public schools of New York. Little white children in schools where the majority of the pupils are Colored have consistently been refused the right to transfer to white schools. Negro teachers in large numbers are employed. The Negro teachers teach white as Colored schools. Tammany Hall is directly responsible for this unspeakable condition. Al Smith owes his entire career to Tammany. He says of it: "No organization could live 139 years which wasn't good." He would not dare move one little white child. He is licited the boots of the Negroes of New York.
Governor Alfred E. Smith's opposition to white supremacy was forcibly illustrated in the New York State Legislature in 1913 when Governor Smith, who was then Speaker of the House and as such virtually dictated the legislative enactments of that body, promptly gave his approval to bill No. 501 providing "equal rights in the exercise of the right to vote" for all citizens of the state, regardless of section, whether or not the reasons for denying such rights or accommodations are applicable alike to all citizens of every race, creed or color, shall be liable to a fine of not less than $100." In the same year, with AI Smith still occupying the position of Speaker of the House, a bill amending the pardon of a convicted felon for the same offense would have been light of day. The bill was never reported out of committee and no action whatever was ever taken upon it. This regrettable state of affairs existed when Tammany had two-thirds of both branches of the Legisla-
"I have long known his strength with them (Negroes) in New York state and find he is strong with them in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, where the Colored people hold the balance, how these states will go this fall."
Senator Copeland, Democratic Senator from New York, issued a statement last Thursday in which he virtually acknowledged the Tammany-Democratic party to be the party of the Negro for the present campaign.
Can Alabama Democracy sit idly by in the face of such facts as these? "Pats proven by the records. Can Alabama-blooded Southern men and women be led away from Jeffersonian Democracy by sheer sentimental oratory?"
Is party allegiance stronger even than the sanctity of the home and the welfare of the nation?
Play safe—repudiate Al Smith, an opponent of white supremacy and an exponent of inter-marriage of race.
These facts, painful as they are, challenge the most careful consideration of every true Alabama Democrat. The situation now confronting us is unparalleled in the history of the nation. PLAY SAFE!
"BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY"
Paid political advertisement by Anti Al Smith Democratic Headquarters, Hugh A. Locks, Chairman, 310 Jackson Bldg., Sirmingham, Ala.
Colored men and women who love their race and their country will not fail to put a (X) cross at the top of the Democratic column on the ballot this year and help elect Al Smith President of the United States. Put your answer to Helfin and the Hoover Democrats in the Ballot Box.
Governor Smith in Baltimore Monday said he did not want to be elected by the Ku Klux Klan 100 per centers.
PRAISES STAND
The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a communication from Herman Forre, insurance broker, 175 W. Jack. W. Jack is the recipient of a precondition for the stand taken by members of our Race in the presidential campaign. Mr. Forre's letter to the Dear Sirs: "The Negroes of Chicago are to be congratulated in their manifestation of independent thought as evidenced by their split in their African American party since their emancipation. It is indeed, a hope for better things not only for themselves but for all men." "The Republican party, feeling they had the Negroes vote, hook, lime and sinker, so cooarse that they would use them for political expediency and the African American dreamed that the Negro, too, is a human being and possesses the same traits as the white man. They would have broken their tradition and mental enamulation, let us hope that they will ever after remain independent and join with the black progresives in the Bennett League, and in all economic slaves, it is in this crusade the black man and the white man must join hands to break down the barriers between us and happiness."
CLASSMATES AT FUNERAL OF
MISS ALMA ELOISE BROWNE
CLASSMATES AT FUNERAL OF
MISS ALMA ELOISE BROWNE
Paducah, Ky. Nov. 2-Sept. 29 at 8:30, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Mattye O. Strausma, Miss Alma M. L. Z. and Mrs. Telle Browne, passed away after an illness of several months.
Miss Browne completed her freshman at the Mining and graduated from the Lincoln high school, Paducah, Ky. in 1927. She was chosen president of her class, which position she hold during her high school. On May 14, 1927, she entered the University of Illinois at Urbana. Ill health forced her return home in April for a rest. So determined was she to make work, receiving very creditable marks, though her health was impaired. She was so refined and eager to college, she pledged early to become a member of the Gamma chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She joined the Episcopal church at Champaign, Ill. to Rt. Rev. John E. White March 18.
Miss Brown leaves to mourn her passing her mother, Mrs. Brown; and her sister, Mrs. Brown, leg her aunts, of Paducah, and Mrs. Tandy of St. Paul; Messrs. Harry and Albert Brown, uncles, of St. Paul; and her friends. The funeral was held from the Washington St. church Oct. 2 at 2:30 p. m., with the following ministers: Rev. Robert Saw, Humphrey, Fletcher and Walls. The honorary pallbearers and flower girls were boys and girls of her schoolmates. Interment was in the family plot at Pleasant Grove, where Rev. Fletcher read the Episcopal service, followed by the graduates singing their class song "Thinking."
JACKSON IS NAMED TO DRAW NEW ORDINANCE
When the new ordinance affecting the Illinois Bell Telephone is submitted to the city council, a rejection or rejection in January of next year it will be of the many important bills in that organization which bear the name derman Robert R. Jackson of the Third ward. Mr. Jackson of the outstanding members of the council, has been selected, drawn the ordinance for the committee of which the member and of which Alderman Bert Cronson of the Fourth ward
A. B.
Among the important ordinances originated and fathered through the city council by Alderman Jackson are the laws and the safety island and vladimir white lights, the Klan ordinance which prohibits meetings of that council, and the ordinance requiring an ordinance requiring a purple cross to be placed on all cars in funeral cortes, and giving funeral processions a permit to come in a full stop when driving of garages as a protection to pedestrians. The appointment of Mr. Jackson to the council which has new ordinances entrusting the preparation of the measure to him is an indication of his worth to the city, and shows the high regard in the city and the high council members hold him.
FATALLY STARRED
Scotty Johnson, 38, 152 N. Hoyne Ave., was fatally stabbed Tuesday with John Freimore, address unknown. The police are searching for him.
At Last You Too Can Get THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK Powder
V
SMITH'S RECORD AGAINST WHITE SUPREMACY
NEGROES IN SCHOOLS
are indiscriminately mixed in the public school
majority of the pupils are Colored have conis
pro teachers in large numbers are employed. The
responsible for this unspeakable condition. A
school teacher would not be welcome as
she is licking the boots of the Negroes of New
the terrible story. It is ample to prove that Al
no Democrat.
AS A NEGRO LOVER
opposition to white supremacy was forcibly by an officer Smith, who was then Speaker of the House that body, promptly gave his approval to bill N. reason, or amusement; and providing further information about the color, shall be liable to a fine of not less than Smith still occupying the position of Speaker of the House of Congress, a committee and no action that affairs existed when Tammany had two-thirds of man who now seeks the Presidency, was Speaker makes it a crime for the operator of a place of
NOW READ THIS
Al S. Copeland, of New York, is quoted as for strength with them (Negroes) in New York, state, where the Colored people hold the balance Senator from New York, issued a statement, many-Democratic party to be the party of the it idy by in the face of such facts as these; and women be led away from Jeffersonian D even than the sanctity of the home and the womith, an opponent of white supremacy and any are, challenge the most careful consideration us unparalleled in the history of the "BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY"
(REPRODUCTION)
---
PART 1-PAGE 11
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BY THEIR FRUITS SHALL YE KNOW THEM
HERDRET HOOKER
CHARLES SURTIS
Upon this record that cannot be disputed go to the polls in every Free State November 6th and vote to reward the party of Freedom and Equality!
For President For Vice President HERBERT HOOVER CHARLES CURTIS
PART 1-PAGE 12
H
Proposed Universal Liberty
I
1865-67 Wrote and Passed War Amendments
Gav
1867-70
Gave ALL Men Right to Vote
1868-71
Defeated Black Laws
Gave Colored Men Seats in Congress
Proposed Civil Rights Bill
Republican Philanthropists Have Given
$100,000,000 for Negro Education
Backed Lodge Bill Enforcing Right to Vote
Gave Recognition to Citizenship of Colored People in High Office
Gave U. S. Army 24th and 25th Infantry and 9th and 10th Cavalry
HE
Upon this record that ca
---
HERBERT HOOVER
sure a Republic and vote for the is no other s
THE REPUBLICAN
erty Commi
To assure a Republican election and perpetuate Republican rule, go to the polls and vote for the Republican candidates for President and Vice President. There is no other safe and sane course for the RACE to take. THINK!
The Republican Party
d that cannot be disputed
For President
ERT H
ED SPEAKERS BUREA
COLORED SPEAKERS BUREAU, REPUBL ICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, 333 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO
1861-65
Fought Behind Lincoln
THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Commissioned Colored Officers in Spanish-American War
Sent Col. Charles Young to the Top
Sponsored 19th Amendment Giving Women Right to Vote
Stands for Enforcement of 14th Amendment as Drawn by Stevens and Roscoe Conkling
Appoints Colored Men to Presidential Offices
Offered Oppressed Colored People Jobs and Free Bailots in Republican North
WITNESSES
M. A. Hanna, U. S. Grant, William McKinley,
Roosevelt, Conkling, John Marshall,
Harlan, Garfield
Republican Illinois Gives Colored Citizens
Opportunity to Send Colored Man to
to U. S. Congress
Country and The Republican Party Is Controlled by
the Free North
that cannot be disputed go to the polls in every Fr
or President
RT HOOVEL
of California
ERS BUREAU, REPUBL ICAN NATION
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
SHALL
on and perpetu
n candidates fo
nne course for
D SPEAKS
in Op
Top Fo
Women
wnching
1867-70
Fought Giving ALL Men Right to Vote
1868-71
Passed New Black Laws
Said Country Disgraced Because Colored Men
Sat in Congress
Passed Jim Crow Car Bills
Gave Colored Children Three Months' School
Passed Disfranchising Acts in Every Southern
State Denying Right to Vote
1869-1928
Drove Colored Men Out of Office and Denied
Their Citizenship Every Recognition
Said Negro Soldier Should Not Be Allowed to
Disgrace Uncle Sam's Uniform
Led by Senators Robinson and Carraway,
Democrats Opposed Drafting Colored
Boys in World War
every Free State November
ER C
NATIONAL COMMITTE
CHARLES CURTIS
The Democratic Party
1861-65
Fought Behind Jefferson Davis
1865-67
Opposed War Amendments
W THEM
CURTIS
le, go to the
ce President.
ke. THINK!
eatic Party
Conspired to Prevent Col. Charles Young From Becoming General of U. S. Army Senator Robinson Fought 19th Amendment if It Included Colored Women Led by Senator Robinson, Democrats Defeated Dyer Bill and Violently Opposes Enforcement of 14th Amendment Led by Senator Robinson, Democrats Fight Confirmation of Every Colored Appointee Remember Lincoln Johnson and Walter L. Cohen Established Peonage, Chain Gangs, and Made Exiles of Colored People Who Fled Oppression
WITNESSES
B. R. Tillman, J. K. Vardaman, Josephus
Daniels, Carraway, Hardwick, John
Sharp Williams, Hoke Smith,
Senator Robinson
Democratic Mississippi With 1,000,000 Colored
Population Permits No Colored Citizen
to Hold Any Office
The Democratic Party is Controlled by
the Slave South
of Freedom and Equality!
President
S CURTIS
Kansas
NUE, CHICAGO
of Kansas
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1928
IEM
quality!
URTIS
C