Chicago Defender

Twelve Win Harmon Awards for Greatest Achievements Mississippi Ends Old Year by Lynching Two USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS FIENDS SLAY BOTH VICTIMS WITHIN WEEK One Man Is Burned on Flaming Pyre Hattsburg, Miss., Jan. 4.—A mob of "unknown" whites last Wednesday night seized Emanuel McCallum, 40, auto mechanic, from his bed here and lynched him because he argued with a white man over money due him for assisting the man in pulling his machine from a ditch. Caught only in a stait of annoyance the body was found only last Tuesay morning swolling from a young pine tree on the outskirts of a city where the brutally slim man feet dangled only a few inches from the ground. A cornerer's jury after viewing the body and being denied a swollen death at the hands of parties unknown. Sheriff Gray said no indignities and been filed and that no evidence was made in connection with the attack. Slowly Strangled McCallum's wife told County Attorney Holmes that "six on one occasion" she had taken the 16th quarter, known as the Alexandra quarter, about midnight last night. The spokesman, she said, pointed on the front door and demanded a car he was "the shifter." She opened the door, she said, and the gang rushed in, snatched her husband off the bed and without giving him a chance to escape, she said, and the balance of the night with her mother. She did not know he had been hanged until so informed by "Son" McCallum, as he was known was taken to the gravel pit by men in two cars. The tire tracks were cash collected when he pitched in to pit and turned around, stopping about 10 feet from the pine tree, where the man was numbered. His hands were then held in a man's hand, the pit was placed about his neck and secured with a hammerskull, and the end thrown over a limb about four feet from the top of the man's head. The man's life was destroyed in a cruel manner, as the fall was not great enough to break his neck. He was showing signs of intense torture. The mechanic had formerly been threatened with violence and McCallum had impeded it to county and city police. Hit White Man Sheriff Gray said that he was called down to the garage where McCallum worked about six week ago, upon discovering a flowing receipt of word that he was to be hanged. Sheriff Gray said that at the time he advised McCallum to leave the city, and on the day he was hanged, he Eastlinged of the Easterlingtogger on W. Pine St. took him to Lamar county officers for safekeeping. The Sheriff said that Easterling and McCallum had been involved in an altercation about two months ago on the state highway in Lamar county. At that time, the officer said, McCallum had stopped to help a man who had plunged into which it had plunged. Some words were exchanged and McCallum is said to have hit Easterling over the head with a wrench when the state mute tried to stop him. He kept him in a Hattiesburg hospital for several weeks. "He's a Good N—New" On the basis of this attack, McCallum was kept in the Lamar county jail for a few days, but when no person appeared to press charges against him, the officers turned him loose under $500 bond. McCallum returned to his job at the Main St. garage and was apparently unsecured until the lynchings. A Forest county constable climbed out of his car and walked to within a few feet of the dead man's body swinging in the street. "He likes a good Nigger now," as a photographer drove up with his camera and prepared to take a picture of the grusome scene, more than one man in the crowd that ought to be mistaken the law to take pictures of anything like that. Charlie Ross, white employee of the murderer, told that three attempts had been made to steal McCallum and that he and some of his friends on more than one occasion had guarded him from threatenment harm to the company. McCallum, a company where he was employed as a mechanic's helper and car was driver. Cassie Lee, 14-year-old sister-in-law of the murderer, was sleeping McCallum's 6-year-old child in another bed, stated that a lamp was burning in the room when the solder occurred, but that she did not not touch the two men who were working and took away baffled in his underwear without giving him a chance to put on any mourn clothes. The girl states that she was door-to-door at the men's work and 13 or 14 went away with McCallum. Lucie Lee, an employee of Newman Lumber company, now employed by McCallum and Cake are his daughters; that he was sitting before the fire nursing enrolment when his two daughters (Continued on Page 2) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE THEATER HEMAN E. PERRY Nationally known insurance man and former head of the Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, who dropped dead while shaving in the home of a friend in Kansas City, Mo. His sudden death was due to heart trouble. TWELVE GET AWARDS FOR 'GOOD WORK' Harmon Foundation Announces Gifts New York, Jan. 4.—Twelve men and women were accorded recognition here Thursday for creative work in the third year of the series of the Harmon Foundation's Awards for Distinguished Achievement. Judges in each of the fields of literature, fine arts, business, including industry and education, and crafts, for award of a gold medal with $400 honorarium, and a bronze medal with $100 honorarium. In religious service two gold medals and $400 honoraria and one bronze medal with $100 honoraria were granted; in music a bronze award only was given, and no awards were made in science. The amount of honoraria was $3,000, and the commission is administered for the foundation by the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches, George Washington University, New York, and recognition is given only for achievement which is of national significance and which measures favorably with the best that any race or nationality. Claude McKay, 38, formerly of New York, poet and novelist, was the gold medalist with a novel and literature in both her career and skill and originality in both poetry and prose, especially his "Harlem Shadows" which were considered to voice in both literature of the Rivage; also his "Home to Harlem," with its pictures of certain phases of Harlem life. **Novelist Wins Award** Neilia Larsen Imes, 35, 2585 Seventh Ave. New York, received a bronze award with $100 in literature of the Rivage, published in 1925, and giving a detached objective picture of some conflicting elements in the race problem through the leading African American woman of Darwin and African extraction. Archibald J. Motley Jr., 37, 350 W 50th St. Chicago, was accorded the award for gold medal and $400 in literature of the Rivage, published in 1925, similarly as so in "The Octopus Girl," an oil painting, fine portraying a beautiful mutant woman seated dark-colored jeans in clothing and wearing a hat. Mr. Motley attracts some notice last March when he held a one-man exhibit at the New York Museum of Art, showing to be held by a Neuro in this country in many years. He was born in New Orleans and is the son of living car chef. John Jackson, 31, of 1816 18th St. Jackson, 31, of 1816 18th St. Washington, D.C. received his brownie award with PASSES AWAY HEMAN E. PERRY Novelist Wins Award (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY This Is the Step Out Profit by the PRES. COOLIDGE HEARS GEORGIA STATE SINGERS Heman E. Perry Taken by Death This Is the Step Our President-Elect Should Take if We Are to Profit by the Lessons Learned in South America COLOR PREJUDICE HOOVER J. Rogers Cobins Bluff, Ga. Jan. 4—The Georgia State college quartet sang for President Coolidge and his wife Coffin. The singing was arranged at the hunting lodge of Mr. Coolfin around a big fire on Sunday night. President Coolidge, Mrs. Coolfin, sat on the opposite side of the big bonfire. The quartet sang as the camera men fired away at the bank of the Amberland river. President Coolidge was so pleased with the music that Mr. Coolfin urged President Hubert to return to the bank of the Amberland river to sing again for the president. On Monday morning President Coolidge had his picture made for group of singers from the Georgia State Industrial college while the camera men took pictures of the scene. Mrs. Coolidge was listening to the group with her own camera. President Coolidge left Georgia with a splendid impression of the type of student being trained at Georgia State Industrial college. Stove Explodes in Room; Woman Burns to Death Locked in her room, apparently asleep, Mrs. Kilia Williams, 55 years old, 4327 State St., was burned to death when the room caught fire from a gasoline store explosion, which the police and firemen believe started the blaze. Mrs. Williams occupied a back room on the second floor. The prompt arrival of firemen kept the blaze contained to the room. When the smoke had cleared, however, the body of Mrs. Williams was found buried almost to a crisp on the floor. The gasoline store was overturned in a courtyard. The body was taken to the lodge understaking establishment at 4327 State St. MANAGER WIFE SLAYER MAY GO FREE AFTER 9 YEARS Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 4. (Special) — Abe Washington, who was sentenced to hang for the slaying of his wife nine years ago, but escaped because his attorney, S. D. McGill, found that a change in the law of the state of Florida, making death by hanging illegal, may yet win his freedom. A. Washington of his wife nine years ago, but escaped because his attorney, S. D. McGill, found that a change in the law of the state of Florida, making death by hanging ilegal, may yet win his freedom. Attorney McGill appeared before Governor J. W. Martin, chairman of the pardoning board at Tallahassee Friday, Dec. 21, in opposition to an effort that was being made to have the governor sign another death warrant for Washington before leaving his office on Jan. S. It is not believed that the govern- or will sign another death warrant for Washington. Governor Makes Promise Governor Makes Promise The governor's attitude gave Altay McCutlin a victory Tuesday before Governor Martin signed death (Continued on Page 2) INAUGURATION PLANS SHOW SEGREGATION INAUGURATION PLANS SHOW SEGREGATION Washington, D. C., Jan. 4. Segregation has already made its appearance in the committee designations for the Hoover and Cox committees on the Court and subcommittee on hospitality and housing has been appointed. The members of this subcommittee are R. R. Horner, chairman; Eva Chia, chairman; Kwu Chia, chairman; Peltah and Miss Jarell Bell. The chairman of the "white" subcommittee on hospitality and housing is Mrs. Virginia White Speck. The general committee having charge of the committee consists of approximately 290 persons. Only four of them are of our race. They are Dr. Emmett J. Scott, R. R. Horner, John R. Chia, and Dr. J. Shall. No women of our race are appointed on this committee. U. S. Supreme Court May Hear Shrine Case Washington, Jan. 4.—The supreme court of the United States may decide the Shrine case when it reconvenes Wednesday after an adjournment of three weeks. The court now has 42 cases under advisement awaiting decision. Two of them were argued in the 1927 term. One is the case of the Ancient Egyptian Arab Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine against the white Shriners. It was argued last Jan. 12-13. The case is under advisement by the supreme court on the question of whether the white Shriners are entitled to an injunction restraining the Shriners from using the name "Shrine," "Shriners" and "Nobles" and the constitution, emblems and paraphernalia of the order. It came before the supreme court on a writ of certiorari to the Texas supreme court, which had upheld decisions of lower state courts granting the white Shriners an injunction against the Shriners. MURDERED DIES WHILE SHAVING; BODY TAKEN SOUTH Was Former Head of Standard Life Co. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 4.—(Special) — Heman E. Perry, 55 years of age, nationally known insurance man, died here at his home, 2220 Vine St., Thursday morning. He was a victim of heart disease. Mr. Perry's death came as a complete shock to relatives and friends for hearse that morning appeared in good health. Went to the bathroom to shave and have his bath. He had not completed his shaving when he was stricken. He was dead when Billy Smith, one of the occupants of the bedroom, fell into the bathroom door to tell him that breakfast was about to be served. Failure to get a response from his call caused Mr. Smith to enter the bathroom where Owen died. Lather was still on his face when he was found lying on the floor. Body Taken South The body was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Perry Boutte, Houston, Texas, where funeral services, services for Hildreth citizens from all sections of the south attended the rites of the insurance leader. He is survived by another sister and brother of Atlanta, Ga. He came to this city six months ago from Atlanta to direct the operation of the Acme Life Insurance company. It was a surprise of all time the day he was prepared to leave. The Acme company he died and hires to see his ambitions fulfilled. With the unexpected death of Mr. Perry, president of the newly formed Aime Insurance company, he was injured over the back he again proved since his arrival six months ago Mr. Perry succeeded in forming a new company, which was to operate in Missouri and adjacent states. The ex-millionaire had made many friends here that not only backed him with their money but were watered with gifts and gave him interest and confidence. Physicians say that Mr. Perry's death was due to acute dilation of the heart. Physicians believe that the attack had been hastened by the over the success of his efforts here. Born In Houston Mr. Perry was born in Houston, Texas, March 5, 1573, the son of a grocer. When 12 years of age his father gave up his business and moved to Fulton, the farm, but returned to the city and spent 10 years working for a cotton firm, during which time he became an expert cotton sampler and closer. His ability in the insurance business and gave up the contact with a number of leading cotton firms. Looking into the future Perry saw a better field in the insurance business and gave up the contact with a number of leading cotton firms. He started his career as an insurance man in the capacity of solicitor for a number of white firms. He spent about 12 years as a solicitor. To gain further information, he worked in the home offices of several concerns. While thus employed he formed friendships with authorities of national reputation. When he had completed training, he worked in the home insurance man. Perry left New York City for Atlanta, Ga., to launch his own enter- For the Kiddies Two full pages of live news about members of the Bud Billiken club will be found in this issue of Chicago, Illinois NATIONAL EDITION MATTHEW TAYLOR While counting the day's receipts in his private office at the Metropolitan theater, 4634 South parkway, late Sunday night. Matthew Taylor, manager, was not to death by a lone bandit in a hold-up attempt. The killer escaped. Taylor, 35 years old, lived at 387 E. 53d St. FIVE STATES STAGE ELEVEN 1928 LYNCHINGS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 4.—The department of records of Tuskegee institute officially slated nine lynchings against the records of five states during the year 1928. This is seven less than the number (16) for 1927, 21 less than the number (30) for 1928, eight less than the number (17) for 1925, and seven (14) for 1924. Six of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law, one from jail and five from officers of the law outside of jails. Two lynchings bring the total number to 14, and four to Wednesday at Hattiesburg, Miss., and the other Monday at Rome, Miss. Law Halts Mobbers There were 24 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Three of these were in northwestern Missouri. In 23 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken. In one of the cases an army force to repel lynchings would lynch Fourteen white men, one white woman and 25 other persons were thus saved from death at the hands of the police. The officers were not white and a Mexican who is classified as being of the white race. The offenses charged were lynchings in altercations; 2, killing officers of the law, 5. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each were Mississippi; 1, Missouri; 1, New Mexico; 1, Texas, 2. Report Not Genclusive The Tuskegee report, although accurate in so far as collecting the data is concerned, failed, however, to account for the many unrecorded lynchings throughout the South during the war. They have become wise in the art of lynching and rather than "spoil" the good name of their states they have and are employing different methods in their trying people. Among the least mistaken are the lynchers are shooting a person down without warning on the street or highway, taking them out on a lonely highway, killing them and leaving their homes, and shooting the rest. "jail breaking" and the excuse of "self-defense." PRICE TEN CENTS Two ERED CROWD SEES SHOOTING IN MOVIE HOUSE Matt Taylor Victim of Lone Bandit ( ) While 500 patrons were viewing the last show shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday night at the Metropolitan theater, 4024 South parkway, a bandit forged his way to the rear of the crowded balcony to the door of the private office and shot to death the manager, Matthew Taylor, 35 years old, who resisted the robber's attempt to seize the day's receipts, amounting to $2.000. The shot throw the patrons into mud and in the midst of the prosecution, the woman with whom women were milling about in co-fusion, the gunman dropped, a weapon near the scene of the star, and escaped through the crowder. The balcony, hurried to the wounded manager, the physician found him still breathing and his pulse good, he said. Policeman Michael Molygan of the Fifth district rushed Taylor to the Lakeside hospital in a taxi cab. On the way the speeding cab collided with the dying man, he bolting severely dead when he reached the hospital. He had been shot through the neck. Light in Color The bandit, described as being five feet and seven inches tall, light in color and wearing a dark suit, entered the left arm and a revolver in his right hand. According to the theory of the police he had evidently familiarized himself with the location of the manhunt, and the day's cash from the box office after the beginning of the last show. A few minutes later the bandit entered the room and proceeded to the rear row, where he sat for a few minutes in front of Mrs. Lilian Le. $755 South parkway, organist of the theater, who was with him. Suddenly the bandit turned on her, shoving his revolver into her side. "Open that door," he said in a low manager's office, according to her door. Threatens Organist She hesitated. Then the bandit threatened her, prodding her in the sole with the weapon more deterently. "Terrorism," Ms. Loeenkruger on the door, telling Taylor to open it. The manager was counting the day's receipts. He answered Mrs. Lee's call, then asked her to leave. She, her, Taylor and Mrs. Lee's husband both struck him. The bandit fell, but got quickly to his feet, fired one shot at Taylor, dropped gun and escaped the crowd. The detective bureau squad of Serr, Calhoun and Officers Howland, Williams, Harris, Jones, Devitt and Kirk, took the killer, who, according to one witness, was described as being a white man. This witness told Officer John Harris that he saw the bandit with the same white man seen loitering around there on previous occasions. Coroner Flays Police The coroner's inquest, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. m. Monday at the Lakeside hospital, was continued by Coroner Herman Bundesen and Deputy Coroner Charles Clerestro to document failure of the police officers on the case to appear on time at the inquest aroused the lie of Coroner Bundesen. He bitterly played the police, declaring all inquests on time and "to treat all cases alike." Mr. Taylor undertook the management of the Metropolitan theater A, where he was held by Cary R. Lewis. He came here from Washington, D. C., where he was the manager of the Dunbarton theater. His widow, Mrs. Evelyn Ross Bundesen, was present. She is prostrated with grief. This body was moved to the hospital to the morgue of Kersey, McGowan & Morsell. It was later shipped to Washington where the mother of the shoel man, Mary M. Mrs. E. Taylor, resides. Carbondale, Ill. Jan. 4.—Ben Wilson shot and killed Wayne Greer Saturday after he had accused Greer of paying attention to his wife. Greer was shot and killed by Wilson home. Wilson then was said to have returned to the house, reloaded his gun and fled. Before leaving, Wilson fired one shot at his which did not take effect. A sheriff's posse is searching for the slayer. RT 1—PAGE 2 WELVE GET AWARDS FOR 'GOOD WORK' (Continued from Page 1) a In the arts for work in sculpture, especially the plaster bust of an Kelly Miller of Howard university, W. Bristolshire, 62 of 609 F. S. Stainshion, D. C. received the gold medal and the bronze medal for his management and leadership through the National Benefit insurance company, of which he secretary, and he conducted him to have pierced an extensive group service, elevating his company from a small business to a large enterprise in 1888 of $2,000 to a local serve life insurance company with 5,000,000 in policies in force. He served as secretary of our Racing group exclusively by our Race giving program to 300 men and women its home offices, with more than 600 men and women in its field Medal for Engineering Frederick Massin, 26, of 1432 College St. Philadelphia, was granted a bronze medal! and $100 in business for our assistance, especially concrete instruction. Working as a laborer concrete, he rose through study in art school, and he finally organized an developed his own business. In is home city he is known as an instudent and is just completing the about Taza apartment house three. Monroe N. Work, 62, of Tuskegee institute, is an instudent, metal and $400 in education for scholarly research and educational publicity through his perilic complies with our book's and his recent exhaustive "bibliography of the revero in Africa and America." His bibliography includes instuding research and considered comprehensive and authoritative. His year books are used in America and as related in John M. tandy, 35, president of the Florida State college, Ettles, Va. received the award of a bronze medal from the institution from a nonaccredited school to one offering a four-year course in high school education, a two-year normal course and a four-year course with "A" rating. Honsier Teacher Wina J. Harold Brown, 26, director of music at Attucks high school, Indiana, won a bronze award in music for the earliestness of his work and its wide range of experience. A graduate of Fisk university and the Kansas City conservatory. The two gold awards in religious singing each were granted to Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams, 51, of 2014 South Carolina, and Dr. Oliver Baptist church, one of the largest institutional churches, America, giving one of the largest basic and leadership of the Bordistis of the United States through the National James S. Van Buren, 71, of Lawrenceville, Va. architecture of the diocese and standing work as a missionary minister and administrator in the development of church schools. He has established mission parishes, presented thousands of communicants with a developed a church school which has grown and been an important factor in the life of his state and nation. Rev. Channing H. Tobias, 45, 347 Madison, Ave. New York, a secretary for the Men's Christian Association, was given a bronze award, with $100 honouration for his work in his work through the men's department of that organization. List of candidates, with the number in each field, as follows: The Judges on literature and fine arts were: Karl Illbaum, Elmfield Oxford, Edward Tilton New York, and Mete J. Warlock Fuller, Framingham bass Isaac Jabson Park, Mass. Anthony Overton, Chelsea, Ill.; B. C. Forbes, New York; Henry Iruree, and Kenneth F. Duncan New York. The judges on education included Henry H. Bass, Edward F. Dovine, Washington D. G., Dr. Porke R. Kohle, Nelson, Northiam Mass., and those on religious service were Dr. Charles A. Brooks, Dr. Charles A. Brooks, clichor, Dr. Wills J. King, Gia. Gia., Dr. Wills J. King, clichor, Dr. Wills J. King, clichor, Dr. W. Russell Iowa, New York The group of judges who decided awards on music were in: Augustus, New York; Huncson, New York; Taita Samuel, New York; James Francis Cooke, Philadelphia, Pa., and Carl Dillon, New York; George A. Jursery, New York; Dr. E. E. Just, Washington, D. C.; Dr. William H. Lohman, Brooklyn, New York; No awards were conferred by this group. Abe Washington May Get Another Chance to Live (Continued from Page 1) warmms for his execution, only to be vacated by the courts. The paringboard board will not meet again until March. At that time the newly-elected governor will have to deliver a Washington petition for consideration. Case Creates Interest The Washington case has created nation-wide interest. Ames died for the shining of his wife. Two days before the sentence, a judge declared that method of execution and incarcerated a man for the same offense could be by elective only. Since death by hanging is now contrary to the laws, the man cannot be held to the gallows. Atry McGill, in the pudist of his first death, affirmed the state and the United States supreme courts. The court affirmed the death Wants Washington Freed Unusual interest is being manifested by local members of the law which has been before any recent court for decision. The soundest legal minds concur with the argument that direct violation of the present law of the state for any hanging or execution of Abe Washington to take legal minds of many states have voiced their opinion that the condemned man should not be to go to jail and will ask the prison board to free his client. A. Well known Jacksonville, Fla., lawyer and counsel for Ab Washington, wife slayer, who will appear before the Florida pardoning court to prove his client freed. Washington was sentenced to die on the gallowfs for the murder of a wife nine years old. The court said the sentence could be carried out the legislature of the state abolished that conviction. The judge said the law that capital punishment should be by electrocution only. It is believed that Gov. J. W. Martin will leave office on Jan. 8 without signi- After Short Illness Alice Jacqueline Butler, 10, of 5210 Alice parkway, died Friday after a long illness. She was the daughter of M. and Mrs. James H. Butler of Savannah, Ga., and was a student in the school of the school, Mr. Butler, who is connected with the editorial staff of the Sa- Chicago on being notified of the death of his little daughter, and was in time for the funeral, which was lay off officially, with interment in Lin- coln cemetery. The deceased is also 14 her mother, and a grandmother, Mrs. Sarah J. Butler of Savannah, Ga. A Study in Comparison of Methods Used by the Press The following list of comparisons, embracing only a very, very few, but important, minority of daily papers throughout the country to stress the unfavorable side of one or more nationalities or worse faults in all other races. In each of these excerpts taken from nationalities have been involved. In no instance, however, except where our race is found to be of a nationality of the landmass. Then great pain is taken to inflame public opinion by calling attention to it as "Nerro," a burly black, or some such nickname, supposed to designate our entire race, both the good and the bad. Just why a crime committed by a minority is more atrocious than a similar one Contrast According to Color GUNMEN KILL TWO Camden, N. J., Dec. 20—Two young women and five men stepped gaily from Chewa Landing inn, 12 miles southeast of here, about 4 o'clock this morning and 10 o'clock later the cars roared out of the ancient dooryard, their occupants oblivious of a third machine parked in the shadows of St John's Church. Before a machine gunner, hidden in the third car, had finished his work as he and I were machines down the Black Horse pile, two of the men were dead and one of the girls was perished haps from the gun who is missing the others all were wounded by the deadly fire. The slayers escaped, leaving one of the coupes piled up at the side of the car, and the other Armoured grazing a curb. THREE KILLINGS Chicago, Dec. 23—Joseph Adler, druggist and ex-service man, shepherded a group of 35 who held up his clerk last night and had taken $35 from the cash register of a cow minutes earlier a band of robbers entered the restaurant of Samuel S. State Jail, Pasadena Regional, 50 years old, 721 S. State St., when he and Salvatore resisted. He was shot by Linus Nelson, 31 years old, $533 S. Hermitage Ave., a carpenter, was found in an alley home. He had been stabbed to death. CRIMINAL COURT Chileno, Dec. 21—John Le Mar, false pretenses sentence. James Jennings, assault to rape, sentenced to one to fourteen years in Pontiac reformatory by Judge Thomas J. King. Stanley Kestian and John Cornold, rape, sentenced to five years each in Pontiac reformatory by Judge G. Keal Hishle. SELLS LIQUOR Chicago, Ill.-Dec. 31. -William Marquette and his wife, Martha, 912 Brandon Ave. Avondale, girls were sent to 60 days in the Bridwell and fined $160 each by Municipal Court. A still was found in the house and the two girls, one of whom is only 15 years old, testified that the couple offered them and two youths for furnishing them with moonshine. Fire Halts Funeral New Orleans, La. Jan. 4. — Fire, which originated in a house at 1218 Tourn St. at noon Saturday, spread next door, where mourners had gathered about the bier of Mrs. Camille Browne, who was Friday. The mourners took the body to a house a block away, where funeral services were held later. Damage to the building and the dolls was caused at the house. Firemen blamed little a-year-old Lucille Salisbury for the fire. The child was likely to match some curtains, it is said. CONGRESS TO ACT ON BILL AGAINST SOUTH 1930 Census May Fix Representation Washington, Jan. 4. After nullifying the Constitution for many years by failing to reapportion membership in the house, congress is about to act on a proposal which would make a repetition of this national scandal be taken over. The prospect are bright for enactment of the Fenn bill, which makes reapportionment in accordance with the 1930 census, automatic and obligatory. The question of distranchisement will be injected into debate if RepubliCk George H. W. Bush, Republican, Massachusetts, presses his demand for enforcement of the republican voting for the representation of the states in the proportion that they deny the right to vote except for crime and felony. It is estimated that if the 14th amendment were entered the southwestern citizens, would lose 32 out of their 104 congressmen and thereby 32 of their electoral votes to which the South is not entitled would easily determine reapportionment. Indeed, the defeat of Hussein by Wilson in 1926 was due to the fact that the South cast as more electoral votes than the 14th amendment enforced. SHOOTS BANDIT John Carter, 28 years old, 300 E. Carfield Blvd., Burlington, VT. He attended of Thomas Cook at 435 State St. early Monday morning, the police and taken to the Bridewell hospital with a bullet through the chest, and sent to a pecting a visit from bandits, was prepared for Carter, and siot him when he gave the "stick 'em up!" DRINKS IODINE While despondent over ill health Miss Jessie Lynch, 24 years old, 44 years old, was admitted to sulcode at her home by drinking a quantity of iodine poison. The young woman was taken to Dalley hospital in condition was found not to be serious. committed by both of fair skin is not clear. Yet, according to American standards and practices, the perpetrator of a criminal deal is not a person of good character, decided according to complexions. All law-abiding citizens interested in the criminal world-wide good will, are anxious to see the time when the powerful men and women of the world度的 nuances to curb hatreds by reporting all crime alike. Interracial groups are more likely to might well take up this suggestion as a valuable idea to agitate during the coming year. The same side shows crime accounts where law breakers were white, as contrasted to the law breakers were not white. CAPTURE NEGRO SLAYER CAPTION N. J. N., Dec. 31. David Ware, giant Negro, was arrested tonight for the slaying of State Trooper Peter Gladges, while a man hunt in which aircraft, bloodhounds and troopers participated was in progress. POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO Chicago, Dec. 31. Sighting a Negro with an armful of coats and suits, trotting up Maypole Ave. at Wood St. Policeman Harry Bossen of the Warren Ave. district ordered him to halt and shot the Negro in the neck when he attempted to flee. At the Bridlewell hospital the Negro identified himself at Fletcher McKinley, 25 years old, 1940 N. Maypole Ave, and admitted obtaining the clothing by the two stores at Madison and Wood St. HUNTED BY PLANE Robbinsville, N. J., Dec. 22—The navy biplady J-3, two scouting planes and a helicopter, consisted of 50 state troopers and 100 citizens, searched through the city, and Ware, a Negro, who is charged with murdering Trooper Peter Gladies before bringing him to Hightown last night on a charge of disorderly conduct. BLOODHOUNDS Kirklands, Miss., Dec. 28—Hundreds of armed men used an airplane to rain down a rainfall throughout the day Friday for Charley Shepherd, Negro trust conspiracy wanted for the murder of J. D. Davall, carpenter, sergeant at the farm. NEGRO KILLED New Orleans, La., Dec. 29—Peter Stalk, Negro, was shot and killed near Jefferson parish Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock following an attack made by a man who he wounded twice with a large pocketknife. Saritis was cut on the right side of the face, sufferer of a gunshot wound to the eye. Stalk was shot three times. Goitre Reduced in Seven Days --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELECTED DEPUTY DR. WALTER N. THOMAS At a recent meeting of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons, among other members of the Western Consistory No. 28, Dr. Walter N. Thomas, one of Chicago's most prominent physicists, received as deputy for the Valley of Illinois, Dr. Summer A. Furniss, issued the summons, officiated. Many distinguished representatives of Masonry, among them Robert S. Chicago Defender, extended felicitations, both to Dr. Thomas and to open forum discussion which followed the formalities, in which plans for the extension and imposition of Western Consistory were discussed. HEMAN E. PERRY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH HEMAN E. PERRY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH The cone run successfully many times, and he came to a sad ending when Perry became too ambitious and ventured too far. He was the one who the hands of money lenders who called for payment and would not lend to their extensions. Then the crisis came. New Evidence Causes Stir in Murder Case Mobile, Ala., Jan. 4, *New evidence has been found in the murder case of C. C. Coffee (nee Cooper) who disappeared while on a hunting trip in Clarke county last November. Albert Bedwell, a wood chopper charged of killing the man, eight wood chopper sometime ago "coffeeed" the crime, stationed in the head and buried his body. They later changed this statement, declaring that the police, after finding the necklace worn by Coffee and a piece of melted gold, believed to be the victim's fillment, found a mouth mark that the murderers of the man burned his body. The connection between Bedwell and wood chopper has not been disclosed. Abolitionist Leaves Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 4—That late T. Spencer Knight, wealthy directorate of the 'cleveland Trust company, still persisted in his heart to found for in the City war, was revealed in his will filed in Cuyahoga county, perished in $1,000 each from his $75,000 estate will go to the 'cleveland Home for the needy and Leisure Hill, Tuem, needy, an institution for the higher education of the Rows youth, Knight died Dec. 12 at the age of 69. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. H-9801, Chicago, Ill. FIENDS SLAY BOTH VICTIMS WITHIN WEEK One Man Is Burned on Flaming Pyre (Continued from Page 1) doors, scantily clothed, came into the door with McCallum's small children in their arms. "Tap, the white men have got Sonny," was the remark with which his daughter McCallum's wife, greeted him, he says. The house in which McCallum lived was the ancient cabins in Arledo quarters were burned to the ground Friday night. Neighbors state that the fire was discovered about 2 o'clock in the morning when one of the cabins was a mass of flames. Citizens Hold Meet was a valley of the city of Mississippi white citizens of a community, where a lynching occurred last Friday night, hold an indignation meeting at which more than half of the representative, whites of the city attended. Rising as one, those present gave ananimous support to resolution authorizing "the understory of the employment of detectives, the offering of rewards and the expending the apprehension of the guilty parties who entered the home of Emanuel McCallum in the name of the law and most sacred laws of God and man." A message was transmitted to Governmental manning that the chief executive of the state offer the largest statutory warrant for the apprehension of the full power of his office in assisting citizens and officers of Forrest county in running down the perpetrators of the felicitation. Raise $20,000 Fund A fund of $20,000 was pledged by the citizens to be used in tracking a stray dog that strayed the crowd at Friday evening's mass meeting to a high pitch of excitement. The mastiff speech he said: "Till he be one of 20 men to raise $20,000 as a speeck fund to be used in the apprehension of a stray dog, subscribe $1,000 now and make it $2,000 if necessary to get these coworkers deeply deated. Any man who condones this crime is as yellow as the curses before to make a speech, but this infamous affair around any man who has a drop of decent blood in his mouth." 2,500 in Mob Rome, Miss. Jan. 4. — A bowling mob of 2,500 women and children was in the lynching of Charley Shepherd, 41, a trustee from the state prison farm at Parchman, alleged murderer of the mob. The mob was burned on a funeral pyre when the members of the mob tried to kill her, and had been hunted by detainees of the mob since last Sunday morning when news passed around that 4,100 people had been killed at the farm, had been found saind and his daughter kidnapped. The crime was placed on Shepherd, who could have been running ahead of the mob, Shepherd gained the plantation of Miss Laura Mia Kecker, a planner, where she worked. The plantation once worked. She placed the fugitive in her machine and with two white men started for Parchman to turn the plantation into a courtyard, keeping. A mob on the hunt for the trustee was sighted and the machine being Shepherd was escorted for that city a sounding party of the lynchers stopped the automobile and "death from cause unknown," one of the usual verdicts rendered by a southern coward jury probing into the lynchers' return was returned Tuesday at Parchman. OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store go. ill. 2321 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich go. ill. 2357 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich go. ill. 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis go. ill. 858 W. Washington, Wis go. ill. 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo go. ill. 2302 Market St...St. Louis, Mo go. ill. 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. F. go. ill. 2490 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio go. ill. 2504 Fairmount Ave...Cleveland, Ohio go. ill. 17th and Long St...Columbus, Ohio go. ill. 1207 Vernon Ave...Columbus, Ohio go. ill. 1654 W. St. Louis...Ohio go. ill. 652 Colored Music Shops Minn. 2538 Frankfort Ave Pittsburgh Pa Louisville Opens Doors to Phi Beta Sigma Fraters --- Louisville, Ky., Jan. 4—The Phelan Data Sigma fraternity held its 16th day of study on Monday. The Greeks, Sunday, hold special patriotic services and econoonal lines under the sponsorship of the Sigmaus held four days of conferences and discussions along civic and econoonal lines under the sponsorship of the Tum chapters of this city, most of the sessions. One of the national president Hon. Arthur W. Mitchell, attorney-at-law, of Washington, issued the program for the national meet it contained the names of many prominent alumni. Were there a fame. Were there a public reception given the citizens of Louisville at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, the principal speaker of the evening mayor of Louisville. The program at at a civic mass meeting held on Friday included the following: Dr. W. Stewart, Evansville, Ind., national president of the National Association ofomen who discussed the importance of the personal life; Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, Howard university, a member of Kentucky, and Hon. P. D. Sampson, governor of Kentucky, and Hon. P. M. Sackett, In addition to the social affairs planned by the local Phil Dell Sigma chapters, we have the hosts of the visiting fraters, and later the Eta Omega chapter of A. K. A. sorority were hostess in honor of the conference at Feat's History This annual convention of the Sigma marks another stride forward by the present president, as the reception, as later worked out by its leaders, and as especially invigorated by the present president. The 14th annual conclave at St. Louis last December was far cry from the beginning of Dip Fraternity, as the present A. L. Langston Taylor, L. P. Morse and C. L. Brown at university on GEORGE MARSHALL, PIONEER CITIZEN, A VICTIM OF FLU GEORGE MARSHALL, PIONEER CITIZEN, A VICTIM OF FLU Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 4.—Hundreds of members of both races found their way to the A. M. E. church here Sunday to pay their last respects to George Marshall, philomorist citizen of this city, who died at Nichols hospital after a stroke. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Marshall was 76 years of age in December, 1852, in Boone City, Ky. Following his freedom in later years he spent a few years in Oxford, Ohio, where he secured his education before coming to Battle Creek, where he has since made his home at 60 W. Geogne. Mr. Marshall has been employed for more than forty years as custodian of the site now occupied by the church. His situation he has worked for 25 years. He was one of the founders and officers of the A. M. E. church on W. Geogne. He was also responsible for his exemplary Christian life, his cheerful disposition and integrity. He was a devoted son and wife. George Clifford and Derry at the Michigan Bell Telephone company one daughter of George Clifford and Pymel Mutual Life insurance company one cousin, Mrs. Jenny Tringson of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mary Murray of Ocllch City. WILD GEESE BLUES Here you are! Treat yourself pretty! Hear Gladys Bentley 'The Great Blues Singer' DO SOME LOW-DOWN EXCITEMENT WILD GEESE BLUES How Much Can I Stand? 75¢ OKEH ELECTRIC RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Prominent Speakers Frat's History Jan. 9, 1914. The progress of the fraternity during the year since the last holiday has been even more remarkable. These 12 years have witnessed its growth in brooders in one chapter to a membership of more than 4,000, embracing students of more than 4,000, embracing the principles of brotherhood, service and scholarship, which are summed up in the service for humanity. It has retained its ideals, yet has been able to build up a substantial internal network of economic development as the best solution of the problems of the Race Group. It has in hand with the promotion Beta Sigma has encouraged scholar of higher education of the highest type, and has declared itself in favor of unrestricted civic up-town. National Programs Phi Beta Sigma sponsors two major projects: First, the bigger and better business movement, which was founded in 1912, the second, the appointment and financing of a Hawaiian-Virgin Island company, which has most advanced step yet taken by a fraternity, was submitted by the natalii and is international in scope. According to the original plan, "the new project is to send a commission to make a thorough study and investigation of the conditions which are alleged to exist there, and upon request to make a report of their findings along with recommendations to the proper authorities at Washington." SEEKS NEW TRIAL Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 4.—The fate of the death for the murder of Jasper Russell (white), night watchman, in August, 1927, will be decided on Jan. 10. The attorney's Cooke-Matterset's motion for a new trial. Weaver has been repreferred four times by Governor Donahue. A number of organizers and are interested in Weaver's behalf. Elks Plan to Place Lodges in Canada Washington, Jan. 4. -Negotiations to secure for the Improved Benefect and Protective Order of Elks of the World the privilege of qualifying in the Dominion of Canada as a fraternal association will be carried on through diplomatic channels, it was announced that insurance commissioner has insured upon the Elks qualifying to do business there as an insurance company. American insurance company, Montreal, intends to be a partner of the Elks and seeks to obtain permission from the Canadian government to qualify as a fraternal association. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted local legal adviser, plan to leave here for Montreal on Friday to represent the Biks in the diplomatic proceedings already in Canada, but unless the order can qualify as a fraternal association already in Canada, but deposits with the Candidum authorities as an insurance concern or cease to exist. **TRAIN HITS AUTO** Prospect, Ark., Jan. 4—Mrs. Julia Harlow escaped death here Monday when the automobile in which they carry narrowed escape train at the grade crossing on Laurel St. Both the woman and the child are suffering National Programs SEEKS NEW TRIAL TRAIN HITS AUTO SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 Rev. Albert F. Owens Selma, Ala. Jan. 4—Rev. Albert O'Rwens, aged minister and philanthropist and dean of Selma university, and dean of Selma university, Mr. Owens for the past 48 consecutive years had collected funds from Selma merchants and the local Christmas dinners for the families of Selma hospitals homes for the aged, and inmates of the detention center. Mr. Owens also supervised the collection and distribution of the food for the inmates, which began 48 years when Rev. Mr. Owens, member of a county grand jury, collected from members of that county to support inmates for the inmates of the county poor farm on Thanksgiving. Rev. Mr. Owens is a time a teacher at Taupee Island. First Celebration The following news item appeared in the columns of the Chicago Tribune 65 years ago, Jan. 1: CHICAGO—Citizens of Chicago will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation today with services at Quinn's chapel and a dinner at Metropolitan Hospital. The societies of the Freedmen's Aid Society. BOY'S LEG BROKEN Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 4. — Ray Taylor aged 10, suffered a broken finger on an automobile, R. Baker (white), 318 E. Washington St. driver of the car, was not arrested. He call the police that the accident was unavoidable. 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Seal it with insecticides and seal it with aluminum foil. Inked Foil Foils with ink. PETEON CO. Drest. 4-WP, SL Lea. Mo. SEEK UNION [reser costs umes 10 RTE MEMS OF RASFOTATIN | OF MASON ea. Son eee Grand Lodges in Stat we Bees ap TP “Ta eee Woe ees 1 May Combine B Bae... era pr f ; eg “a Pins to eensstidate the tow grand tedgce af thee Atlee Peas ial Ace fejed Savane ef the, sate we He holewere huseekod lait, wel is Keallog reptesrmtarives ef the “Wo Bodies in a joint sovuting tett Ter Svat ane City chu sha Tadias File setetogerher meociine was neadea Ue det d Cunes of Mise Fiesignt. Who wae elected petinainent Ghattinan during tho session. Tews Siiied im Chicago ty: Hees, Cathe Wlitfume, grand. teaeter inthe. seats a2 Roa Teaco oud abe fe Trelis ote Minos, Bemis Maren “Bishop “'snowent Tenor Warden Richard aris, Dies’ qn iiee del and coher of the GCs Wiha farion. Fhe otner separate beds te the oriminal JG. Jonen. faction. Tie Joint imesting war exited Zo ender 2 2pm. by C.F Hambton, M.S EP-EY oF Pinmasivanine temnraet Giairnan, Dr Coney was elected Fermanent, chairman on a motion Trade her Grand. starter Sf. Hf, Jehin= Eon at (iho, segonied ho Grand Mas fee Helis et itiuots, Explains Okiect of Meeting The meeting opened seith prarer be Tree Hc chart’ of Titans seni Feand master. De, Cues briefly eS Fhined the object of tae meetin, Beserting thag is win In heal! Yod tho Anclent Free and. Arcepied 314+ song thrvugkour the Uaied Seales, shop Suowsen, Hated to. ee cheisman tha shice there were tn Grand mrsters in the state ae ftinots, Fe would sike to. hnow which was Heme ie ie taht bye Dr chine: aout Decl ee. on eset Mane aiaster we can accent inthe Avclediction at Tiina, Fath Grand Siaster Davis and hia attezea ria), Geant atacter Hehig. were seated uh the matterm. ‘Spocs’n woman have the power t9 tesue papers authorizing Maisons t0 Eerie Inthe since o€ lilineie’™ ME, Showten ulso arked the chalenan, Tio was answered by ex-President a1. 8 Gonneen of Ohio. swho stated Wa ezantiess of ctreumsancen, ne Somat had the power or authority £6 Five ay fetion at Sharon the Fat: fe operate anyechere A ihe world, Beesten iussall of the GC. Wwintarme faction then stated that he was pres- Exc to asec fm necuring the neUgee Tapers to eherate at any cost. He ROWSE chac the head of his. facties ad’ renewed the sncornoration papers Re vthe Catted Supreme enunell Jn SEashincton. D. Cavamd that he bee Hevea Witlams ‘was the legal 3 P. Soc ‘Greed Cause of Split Mr, Russel was informed by Chair~ gan Canes tha C.F Hamilton at Fennssivania, was the opty leet M BEG, ia the Cited States of the Jona Gi dunes aitllation. “Repte= [hs torthis arsection. Grand Master Pas campbell wf hennaeieanin. sad the cause of sivision In the ranks of {he Sticonie lodges sean te reed for tnoney and, iitecitimate leadership. Yo explained to the bode the setions of G, Le Mitchell up to. the tine he Stas enfouned ty the vourts in Cinienpe In 1220 threuch Neicon 1. Howster of Foxam, at that tine connected With the legal John G. Jones E03. ‘Snsisman cuney also prestient of the General Grand dfasonic congress ESmpiimensed the two grand anasters fn the spire they showed In attempt fhe to consolidate the two. Iiinnta Erand lodges, ‘The following supreme Sha grand oificers were present: "SF Hlamiluon of Poonesivanin, 3, pos GG: Join He campbell «f Pennasivanis, treaturer of the Uniten Supreme council: Grand. Masters Tk SP Banin st iithois Geurze An Core prow of Sew York, Mf ite dohngnn Be Onio, Sexeniert of Indiana, C Hervey of Wisrnnsin, C. Th Ieeed of Ferme 1G. Wilianos af Lavisions ana Jb. Hell af West Virsink Dep Gy Geand Mascers James Thinens SPradiana and Viet Charity of Mit Rost Past Grand’ Master 7. inners CE litinate, Cand. Secretary” Waiters ‘Bee on ee Address Mail Carefully sciarilacitnie, arte sent ot Sr atiubee baleen ee Shieh Sige? Eisele ainda Nyown and undersion! and never Sie Ue este, We coteant iDPactest eet of bifesen SERIOUSLY BURNED » Share net dor agaty Ut te Any Rupture. Ol or Ment, Large or Smal sea Yeu freon the Mead That Hag Convinced Thoveends Sent Free to Prove This Livery, Fone. A woman, . echt, ghagid-serite at uace to aby Se ea peal See coe Se ie, Eo ditty sir nce Nin EGG MI AN ieee Ate Ugg “Ging “Toceune BEHIOE TRet cueting ‘eianen_ ancuratly Soe ae Cree eee ues itt! Vea de aati Tear BE hadi attocd oer THe eed Beta ey si Sigatah UF thy Soke appari 2H Lan? Mio SOU Seaton teat ok “Si se teens Oe ete aa ay SO tae case AME oth aes Secret, NA eal alt Perris dae Dae set RS Heatae gy Se Se Dealety a "ectuleat lee “and erie 8 nee tel Nee ICRP Sica mcs ride ue coup 7 PREE For RUPTURE Vee sortie, tae Sic tia BU anne, S. 8. See tae sind one omit 88 0 Seba sete Rest LP Ten oe homore PRESIDENT COOLIDGE STILL CLINGS TO PRIMITIVE MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION re as ri tet a es Ee oe RE nob pare ae aR ess eo: oe eee 4 ee ae a hi. Vag. eee ae Vig. SS Sea : Pere pci. * 15-3 ORS See A RR: MR eae Ceres > Sse aS A A}, eee “neste Vath Meee eas 1) BLY Uke aaa 43, Pelee abene Re aes. - ES bronaiises -~4 RY See Bod eee, ee A fn MR 2 eee ey AE Bae fo ais Teen 1)? Bn ae i eee? Se en ee eae ‘anata Ap ee eS: ees “fe ‘as ae =. ye ie EATEN Mee keane: La A BP ao Rho Soe Bis 908 Ae Pe iby 3 Mates ROE CORR Ee PMO vt a. oe ee fee OH gal Nae oe F SON IRR eas ey coe \) Cee “3 en St "ONES 8S Nf ER 2? eee cee Le : eet eee Cd ae : & Ap EEG on RO a" hE ae oe ae os ae es gas iatennhei a ee aie gt RS Bdge oe RON et ata SR SNR AE a aga aia eye ___ President and firs. Calvin Coolidge are titis vicex rzending their vaca- in an ox cart. | President Coolidge Sign ah sata alate, Sree GarReai HUY BiSis hata te getdend | GE Seat aber te increta Eten emcee eects fom a dcee Bonk on'le'iand _ O's schsihouae Suenos where Fe ss a Ltt ee : STORY OF STRUGGLE OF PULLMAN - PORTERS FOR ECONOMIC JUSTICE Black Knights of the Rail Battle Powerful Pullman Monarch BERR By A. ‘PHILIP RANDOLPH our EE 1 (President and Organizer Grotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters) rs unionization of Hullnan perters Was broken to the Ube, mat Pew ged fe with mingled MS SGhniting dearly where Eecbucrs ‘Phe question which buted up ever aud inten iheg Waa gies, wt 2a eet aSeners Srgandte mw eee SEO Santee Can thes Mona up ander tress “ito hens We Sree hala ine ge aes Spee Raa aS chica ad fhe BL eSole alike acy eps auc nate tity and ballet ia the 2 Fee Back iaen ce bean a powers {SL Maavatetr ghane hike: Putin rite atcicude of mind twnurd Xe- [aro iturkers wae tie samo at that kone tl Srouns of Sutkere sho are new to the ploblems and siruggies wi Bee eee ea a aaliese es ance, ther were considered new. '2- rane Rear tn pet eeadr. te (es fio ite ot hs enesiy up aad ae © Why Public Was Skepta! } ae wee nasal hat the. pub sinusi’be usaitant aloat che uidingee Eieldath inoue of te eftorts of Ne- SiS foters ie tahoe ‘ongantancien iaabe'tneg was na exloe ose done tee Negro wockers ha or ‘Sonata Gnder Segeo leaders om Eathoan "Seale seal “successfuile vo Tesla. great inJusirial corpurat on Fo'ShaeeiSae rio generat ynrcholog: ai pletare of tho Sexeo tn the mid A one se oe a person Secenad oe whe accessed and Ugi to accept charity and. gratuities, in- eae SPS Getnite and adequate wage eit nure, a ntandued 0 TSE feoMGrm oe neaith, eomtors MeP each. eThda aetna’, of mind avs a fected’ or the sve regime, dur TSS SMES alle tho. Negro: ecelved 2B hed’ on only that" whieh wae a eee but ee he fullnens oF EGMST of is fuse the had eu risks Rene Geautal vinbes te demund Fe" MAS far taner wien “wou tem Banh ie Sosmoulites, fond, cloth Tieng” shelters the means upon Bich is tte depended. Pullman Exploits Freedmen The absence of the Krvvleuse. of counts turgalaing’ power oi the seutende,ctSaucy immediately tele Enting! eutancipation was effectvely Ciicibel isthe: Latina ‘company Sher na Srna“ Sor tere “iuimie ml "operators SRT cugymeine St encerpeises, This ea See Ne Dulhnan coantcany bezan IR Mesias of naltine and neewiaing siete cre Go paso et SOIRS, © foe latngees Suh ee BUESNG Me proviniow uf aula 3¢- Sameer tiaties ebmsdered &t tase tine aril ata “derle sa unworthy 0: seit atate or white. men, Sestoes BG Hae Pocthale einersed trom Betts eahiery sind were’ ree SRILA‘ te eam mat os the ete Sopaidgn ut "the: Cuieed. Statens wen eR coe ad tenga oF the Hisetopmnene oy te useligctuan loved SS RND ONE tga te ami to eke 2 ey ela aga gered tacke, he Seen eaten ate io Fal that io tad AI eae When the ete snaty Sas Mande reapated shat he stole sme lth ioe enum: wien fll erat te Weingut tase ef the Tet Soiled ef the bl: Unat ve we Sues ectorm wor mite eH aaliatta ead Ghat ue taal cers Gronnplaininely wages however SneriP heedeauaiee neal vusease™ ote unin for hie lator, ‘Rtedittancre at geagom of tke sa atte Soin of eaiste ee iheretutude of the whiten toa BSc the magner und deneate, Recreate wifces cere atpteeed ted Sapcepen nt did cen co ts ohoel SEE adieubnile anal “rere: Iter to nlease thy whizes he" volts ecg” die Small perennal serve fee Weg ibe Aenint and a baedoun Sea michel ve’ aime. fhe Palhatet comsins euntalized tne Foiatanetiy teaiioen “the skice Sud fnasier"adadontcd the pts ah ltine oni" aearose. ag’ nesters Sahat tine them enechelt a Sothettnes fens of te amount necen STE Sank han co reratn i the sartice “In ue takin Neg In Be ehace etn teak eer wath then sam erate cuscae ta SENS duindineds neseioned and of ‘lal “Sontrmed 8 pullmon Profits by Tins | Since se hecinatng wt ave Vuliman scietee the coma, "baes Sete Miletes Vand petetieceenvourased Serseoted aut uiteiaite sunetion Sou ctsaten trim a yet Te ea ie has con ele, by sic Sad ninsule once fnenitent Sete bolinan usec he, Dh be Wr, en en thi nit iecated ‘uit seniors ie‘caeried upvn ive publle and eabe= | NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS | BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR | FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST | os Sed Stfagne <2 No Hot Gabe — Science game | » Reaches Root—Resuits in 22 Days, or No Coch | i Ber 2 A scutes ntaos ann aed uae eae es Phe ati | | C7 R "SEND NO MONEY a) | W —— gig sptcaat oFFen SHER so lel ie ee hail ey DA SATUM ALAR LENNE Gye Serie Se ie Bae Sant See oes ee ae ae ee Wane aare ee ae Pek BOE... cote Hae BPE Rea oer e| Per eee ne a ean mice cae WER Cah Be etree sty as ass Rae aa Se eee ene. ai Boner 8 Gc ake aa Bee hae ae fa oo Gees ees: Sane eee ae ee toh ee soa Ber rey Someones SE BEALIE- RANGER clully Negrows, heranse he was the Sontag the Emanelyator. Abraharo Bincoin, init the sages paid Pullman porters were Hert (a he Hehe of ths Amount ef meney the Puliman eont- Pung. cetineited the porter Would Te. felve ‘ea passengers... Tho wages of porters at anne Lime wore lese than Sis’ her month, which Was obviously Belote a living wage, despite Jove Heine custs at that tie. Fos. many Sears, before 2816, porters received Onis $27.30 jer moath, ‘Tye Jadwir Burew, Ine, of New yore In "its survee ut" Putiman finances, porters’ Wages, hourage and Working conditions, stew the the Compan dates x toll of €.000.000 [rr Simin. The total sum thus exteted of ransengers unites cuonpuision sand Deka athens anime i" tala Surius oy paid out fn dividends, can- ot ie lose dean she engetiethe san Uf $10,000,000. "It is eonsereative then fi miaintain deat the rnossal men~ opely. of the sleeping ear servive pos- Sessea hor Diliman ore hae up HpoR Die bucks of Back labur, dnteed HE fs matter oe comanen knowledge that Putnam Sells ony service sid that the main faczor of this service is We itm of Vulinein porters wio aire em= piesed to tance my erie, malic tars In comfortable ani living cond Con. und winister to the needs Of the ‘seaveling puulic. Public Fer Union Fight As a rerult of thecproesenzation of the eaiye of ie Putman borers te oe Atohbies fe fe booms caer ato in an ox cart, President Coolidge still believes in emaloying primitive reat, SE Gandportations gs this photograph will chow. Samuel Williams, ARSNE fearcold boy wits iz driving the ox cart, has never seen the inside the 18 year old Oey uve where he lives the scheols are “for whites only.” iaere favorable to the struggle 0% Eatieaam porters ang maids fore HV. Ing wage sand manhout Tighe, ‘Lhe Hublle wien never before aware of th [iieing aut dndocertbuino ex pvitas Eon an putters through Valnnan’s Siote Wok or aking the porter ze. Sinnatle Jur Mig owe Wages By" ex: GEGng hin to beg theme drow the julie. ‘Leuple everywhere had 1a- EMiea unles the fates Impreasion that fottere Were getting rotten rich out Se 'tine, Te tad been edroltly and Gleverly) advertised by Patlman tha: porters hatd Deeome, wealthy, and Hrouiment rnen of business and that Shes" hod bevoune affluent iawyers and Sncters: that thes owned some. of {se itoieest pruperts, in the countey: Sore sending their ebtldren nos ony Ea igh setool. but to college: hat Hivters Wives ‘wero Ming In hunuts ‘nid wane, gorgeously and expensivels Seemed It the latest Elf avve. and FUSMun feshlons: that porters had fae bank seemuates that thelr homes Were weeltable. palaces, beautifull Anpainted amd equipped to the kings iste yesth the most select and aes: Ehcieaiiy. perfect furniture, With Ea Giog and automobiles. Naturally thle kind of propaganda made the public feet tie Ue one Becat fortune the Negro could come Hug was to receive tie blessings the Putian company hy being per nized 29 soltere prerequisits Coon th Sraveling public. Iu whea the count Pang way inforined, as 2 result of iclentitie surves be accredited econ omila:s, shat Culimin porters were re> ceiving in the year of at Jord, 1928, {he deploraniy and urconcelvably: tow Andumeager wage ot $7200" pet monttr and this only when he worked the whole mont, and thut there Were thousands of porters kauwn as extra meu, who” considered it~ almost Chetstmas to ger a run from tase to time, snd that Yome. porters re- Celved fairly good tps. tnd others hothing, te jruniie grew skeptical and. critical of Uuliman and besa to wender why It was 2 corporation Shieh had whet Income of $20,000, iio0 practicaity years, could not give Ry emplosecs a tiving wage. Brotherhood Winning Battle The polley of the porters’ union front 1 vers beginning was that of isving the porters and the public the facts ahour Vuliman's usages, Pull- fan's wage polles” and the. signid- canre wf the upping system, ” The \weutiverhood took the positien that an Informed porser und public would eventually move In. the mtorest of the porters cause for the Tent t biegumize # union of, for and by Pall. man porters, ag against the decrepit nibsolete, vielouy and unfair employer Tepresentation plan whieh Was cont. pany organized? compans owned std Company controlled, The public and porters, ay x result of a nation Wide Cainpalan of education, are awakened fo the rights o€ porters. ty share in the muniticent returns of there disor Tieurienest ated enconraned by the tuvuentie nitiiinle af the ymtbdie, the Porters and malds have demonstrated the most magniticens, herole and Ine comparable fighting spirit ever dis- paged by a group of workers In America. ‘Tholr upstanding, manly. ‘loan ent antl aggressive fight shets reat credit and glory upon Black: Americana everswhiere and is Win-| rning the esteemed admiration of the: white public, of eapital and labor. Never before have the Aframericans been tested in an industrial war such ‘am the porters are now being texted.| No. group of Workers cam boast of having chatlenged a more powerful foa aud held their own over ttree| and a half years, In the land, Thott Intest evideace of seanding up under fire wow thele pucchasinue of husme UE thelr umn in New Nerke sant thetr securing tare und spacious «uActers fn’a, weautiie) Muitdiag weeepied be Hemeives, ta Chicage, Ta spite of Tuners to the effect chat the porters” Union wan dead, te has come 4a Tos Sersion of some of the cholcest prop Stig in Now ork, and Ie ts notorl= Suslyowlour tothe tase dyedsin= the-wool Tullman partisan that 3 Graal organizision cannot buy Prop erty. Sheridan Bruseaux Is Honored at Old Home Little Rock. Ark., Jan, 4—Sherldan Tivenue special ingestiaeor for the Nee ee ok Cork cormnis, Gale SO er ee Fecent work I conneetton with the Irvecutarities pd crite broke Of etecttonss on ame peter here recendly for sbrtet visit. Me seas seeking (wo tnesscs whom helatacen cus give important Aestimony’ in the Forthcoming trial of Judze lnman- wel Ber and his father. Morte Eller. ata to be ‘the directors of eds age suber und woune back verte STARA, ASF tah 9. etek Meet sagt et ewe SOS") 7 a ee SE ENC Taal “cy. ataneg now. (FR lie Re tookitas for. Te toll iy Tepres relay will cost {ad Mapes es SOE san ater BE Ae ERE ah, aN aS ee (Nis teS ike nf Ued-U-bags and in sour ‘aeistuurs — Ha-ER ES BUR ine eet Horde (gas eS Seis lo a aternons aia i eR Gu-O-Tage Nave always peen Wut art au Lh BK a a fee HAE Gee ee head Sek ene Saar Boel Bing “ninde’ in'eotor, Mae the pnts ear BR Ba Renee ese, SHES Yur dhomc Gutaail tat rosin Al ea SE chneien tai onheteare SOR ie ees BB BP Be ERP Sas Senet? Wh GES ether acti ie PRP Bg et HELM eet ake pars ane ld a4 Ep GOciecen Mahou ae hele Te eal ES Ra nea Mem ce, a. ad Gea 0 soem Toure Dein tiiater gage OI SH Se eo as sane BAW Ecdnag aa sise HE GMOs RANE 18 Teg eH, A eet duce ak COMER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Soa Bie Uthat Dept: BI7E-Y, Dayton Ona Get your profit in cash—at once: MHA SARK AB RCAsHs Thue! “Made "in necen patterns of OU beek Mere Ht port vent the 83.00 ante cen. fenutifully patterned isepeian Sy ee ee ee ieee ae Grrtione”teresigtone: Meta BY He tara’ Ne eT Se lait at exactly the waine Pelee as RY) Tweety hehehe Uker, “Ne” areas anasersareenwence oS Soa ceca ere ess UNEMPLOYMENT HERE GROWING SURVEY SHOWS ‘There was no apprevithle chanse ti tabor condittoss during the past week, ‘There was the usual holldas Season demand for workers, alehous nut a Rrext as during the sue pertod last year. The number of new Nuptieanta: is dally ineressinge Une hnplosnvent is eaUskiz a deeded th freane in the number wf needy. fain- ilies aprtsing to the league tor as- sistant, The, Sitver Dollar Store at 346. &. scant, has added four auditions: tierks of the, Race and reper en~ tra. matistuetion with thelr. pie. en Sinplozees: The Stumdand Oi cota funy. bas emplsed four additions freavers, The league haw Bo Feces Shang great fonses during te wer ‘tho Pree Employment iaireau re ports demands for squeczer Tutt Eni enfnperg wad ettlenn atari Iven Who are seeking steady: emplos eat in ute urbe of werk shothd ai ply atonce, ‘There ig aley a demand for Gxperienced women power m= ching operators with zoed_Pay id Stony ernplosmient. The: Eres. Bta- flosuient Hureath i coen front 8. Ineto 4p. an. om Mondays and “Ties” aye, andi from 8 am. tu 12 noun other dass, Tie Se" Robinson, industrial secre- tare, anid Martha Euwards, were te Fepresentatives of the ‘Drban Teagwe ie the 22d anntal mesting of te ‘Ainerican Assorlation fer Usher Lees iSation at the Stevens horel Wedsew lags ‘Thuraiiay apd Prides. he mos Important diseursions took pact 0% Fhuraday Stvernoon, at wise. tne “Peoblenis “of. Unemployment Wax the theme, “Franke tf. Dickinson of the University of tlinols, discussed EMule Work Ax A Prosperity e- secve's Molile Nay" Carroll of Gou- Cher colteze, spoke oa. "ermany's Nise Chempiosment Insurances sre Wine Whtiamin, counsel tn indus al relations of Cleveland, Obin, dis- Ganted “Indystry's Need of An Aa Sgaate Puntic Eommianment Sereice- MISS EARTHA WHITE HONORS HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH HEAD Jacksonville, | Fla. Jas, 4—Miss Rartha at, White, S33 We Flew st, Was heatess : a literary and miusieal tea. complimentary ty Mtre. Allee te Anderson, head of the Onder of the Houreheli ef Ruth. The rrozram was made up enilrely of sticetions from autwors and mustelans of oUF rare. Ghose who eave numbers were: Mise Irene” Moses," Mies. Fannie Aerett. Mrs, DB. Ta Thorinaton, "Mrs Gussie! Randal, Mise Mas aae Rine- fam. Mrs. A.B Ipnts:, Mee. Lester, Mrs B.C. Brown, Stes. Mf. fe: Gitson, Mew Tehael "Andrews" Austin. Miscow Helen Hosier. Thelma Tale and ida Mae Ringham and Hence ‘Deven Johnson. Mesdames Me i Wanhington, Hose Pleasant and Sfar- tha Viren assisted the hostess tn re celving. ‘The guests were tntrowced to Mrs Anderson. Sire. Ellza Tusson.) Mrs Hattie, Witlams, Mire. M. Te. Thomp son and Mrs Blizaheta Baker. J. A. Thomas, rndstord. Gale. Paamas Pleasant and Drs J, Gardner Toss And A. It. Cooper ealied to prect the Giecingwished guests during the The hostess who ts known for her ‘charm nud. resourcefulness, aw Her plans for a siecessful evening eat= Tied throuch. to an intecesting “and highly enjovable end. Among the many eueste noted were: Mes. 3 Te Washington,” Mrx Macks “Wilson, Mrs. Tda Te Murton, Sirs, 0. M. Miller Mra SE Tohneon, Sirs, Gussie W Willams, ates, Tahel A. Alston, Sex Murtha Green, Sts, Well anderson, Mrs James. “Brooks, Mrs. Stelle Howe, Stes, S. D, stecti, Mine Hazel Peasant, “Mfr, and Mes, ‘Thomas Pleasant, Men, MeCante, Atlee Ver ell Lesrane, Mrs, Pearl Hankerson, Mrs, gi Onles, Mes. CA Lloyd, re 1, 1 Pratt! tre. Viola’ proven, Mra HOH Guedon, Mes, Eiie Wie ams Mies. A. E. Plackweik Mrs, Sao Phin Nickerson,’ Mew and Mes, GS. Tucker, Mes. W. De Wellix and Ses, SCE. Hipnara. Georgia Youths Stage Rodeo for Coolidge Sapelo Island, prunswiek, Gay Jan, s Sate Tea rr ea Sa Sect eitl’s podeo for Presiden Caitiget ken “ale Ghee wenuias Sle ne nation's chief executive wa Han ee cee See Pore hvaimes ‘and dus hee! and toe re reer i det tne ae the aniate “duchied “stent tae" brea Siicoikt ueseh of the’ cele. he seen rode the celatewint steed arene ee Scie en ie eoeeonae th performed tn South Pakoes eo Seine eco ter the: menses Laer etc ut nie unea up enti ene See enon” andorra nd nus snteleuaia FLU VICTIM ‘= (oe Ft 7 As egg a0 AS 5g siAltr Bea bre 5 abe get basis gt gr Day se Beet eee esate Goce te ‘ner ferte og feende,Thgedy et former home. for interment.” ce MRS, GORA A, GLOVER VICTIM GF INFLUENZA ‘The passing away wf Mrs, Cora Anderson Glover, wits of Rudatph Glover. 3243 Fralely Ave. who dled during the early morning hours of New Toure day, wae a reat shoots to hee fantily and felonds. Every dla Known to medical retenee Lad heen done to save her tte, but she ever recnvered froin an attack of tntluenza whlch she contracted afser giving birth to a aby daughter dust FI due pstoe to ber aati Vunentt services were held Thurs- dae morning ae Jackeon's. chat, 3809 Michigan Ave, after which Ue Day “was eaken ts her bieiiylice. Galveston, Texas, for Interment. a\e= Companviag the. husband Were his Felatives, afr. and Mrs, T. lower Wel. “De anit Mes. Nelson Glover and Sirs, Settle Anderson, mother 0° the deceased, why bad come to er Uauahter's bedside fram. Galvestet hen she termed of hier serious con Micion.. The funeral party wes Joined Re Little Hock, Ark. by Miss evan Eetine. Well) anit Airs, Ruth Glover, Suat and mother of Sir, Glove, Bins, Glover, came here just three years sgo, a 20-yerr-uld bridle. Her Aiveet shulie, winsome disposition anil [stesting amaiities ‘seen won ict iter In the hearts of ail who were privilesed te know her and she aui- ered her friends by the sears, In tery short time she. fwd. taken. 2 Drominent. ples in. the social anid Jeivle Mfe of the community, she Seat'a member of the Ae aL. Bevaurch, having joined “tat relizious body during her childhood, and iived consistent Caristian tite unl" het leath. New York’s Convicts | Get New Prison Home Oraininz. X.Y. dan, 4--Veiguners fy the wii Sinz” Sins prison, New York's famous wenisentiars, now 103 soars ol, wlll Ui farewell fo the, Ola familiar seeuy walls aad tance te their Rew hone, recently eomplered ata cat af $5,000,008, The new prison was planned by Wanten Tenia f Jawes and the Wnilding staried shortly after he took office. Thy pewr home was eonsiruct- fed eride ‘the oll prigon on its is- forie place on the hill The capacity: ot the new place $8 for 1780 prisoners, | Removal of the cnnslere fo. tele mew home will he- gin this weet Warden Lawes sates The death house in the ekd prison WHT SUN be ned ghd ign the Tae tosieg sand Industries. thee TO HIRE 20.000 MEN Devvoik, Mich, tens 4-—The Font Mower company” tere Will take «a 2ng0y mem Sefae Seared 1. Tite con ‘cern will continue to work Sent ‘ployees only ve days a week. ret Peston wht he given to Workers Here Jan He fe wstimased aisee tee stork ne iting and. placing the additions! free will wake aiunie ches montis. FIRE DAMAGES ‘The fener parlor Of STG John son Bah W, Lake St. was Tally Ennai bg. lee siiek Sarin! ely et SES TRAN PORTERS GET BACK PAY AS RMAS GIFT Vaasns Cy, Mo, Jan. 4 — Train peciors wperacing ‘on western alle Thuy received tee pay checks Inst Hiiay amounting to $59.25, The wage Eerease of 6H per cent, dating baci to the mionh of May,” places train torters on a miaimans salary of $204, doce on tie £10 hour work month, ‘Train porters operating on the Santa Fe and Chicago, Rock tstand and Vacitic are paid at the rate of $2.54 for 100 raltes of raitroad, They Take 20 tripe a month, This ts eaulvaten: to $20 a round teip. ‘the thguces were given to Ashley L. Totten, asslatant meneral organ Hee of the Iteotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, by the tealn porters” un= on otficiats at Kansas Cy. ia order that a comparison might be made of the wages palt Pullman porters, who fare pad $1250 for 11000 miles of ralirend or 409. hours’ work per ‘mronth, Train porters Qgclace that They. never worey over tine. Ther [Ate not dependant, ot the charity of the travel pan UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED Zin cimknonon man 26 sears, old, vwivr wan sivurke aid caually ngued E ‘ha aucnnulite white coussing the Tnecrseetion of 33th Si.cand. South, fnckway azainat tie Wekts, dled at ickwey. atest ee Discovered / The Scientific Secret of Caruso’s Amazing Vocal Power oa S| a. gon S Gee) isa NRE SS! SoS) aa) Rect (ee in Seoeiawess Maem & Famers SA pee nae AONE ORL ee eA Recaps Uiseey Bs ogee matt PER esa The Great Discovery nye ey Atte ees Bini iecented minromteee's EAC eRe See Bi CESS Mya ome Some Opera Stars His Students Bieta Pnonor bogs He corey Sta ce ia et? Set Eipigigetteamncliocee RRS EES Sr eeceete eet te nee Er Seti MarorPiace Sa RSE SE? 100% kmprovement Guaranteed Bis Fess Vole lakes, gris RES rere Ee Rev STG soi a Send for FREE Book Wes teats great aed ExGSinyocacet Bonsedesrs Perfect Voice Institute soe Rennes nner soe atts aw NES pease, oe sere ie raccphee ares Mae ER be TST Gainey sea shasta S80 Te Oriental Magic Loadstone wawigg,. Ee au SNES, 2" we “oe Ngee oe sqSu an Sea See aCeannN PART 1—PAGE 4 SANTA CLAUS HAS PRESENT FOR THIS LAD Boy Returns Lost Bag and Runs Away St. Louis, Ms. Jan. 4. — Santa Clause was unable to locate the honest youth of our Race to reward him for being moral in appearance enough to contain $400. An appropriate Christmas gift awaits the boy who was too modest to make his name known. Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, 559 Cates Ave. were at the Union station last Friday night to meet Mrs. Frances Breadon of Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase carried Miss Breadon's baggage to his automobile, which was parked on Chessinut St. between 350 and 351. He placed a handbag containing jewelry and clothing valued at $400 on the sidewalk while putting two suitcases in the rear of the car. They beaved away and forgot the handbag. A few minutes later a small boy lugging the bag approached Peterson Manor, a natural district of 212 and Market St. He been lookin' for the law," he panaled, "to give him this bag. I found it over on the sidewalk and it bolted down. "Fine," replied Elliott. "What's your name?" I tell the owner if I find him. "I don't mind," the kid replied, "my name must not ruthen." name don't mean nothin'." Meanswhile she answered the bar, he telephoned to police headquarters just as Elliott was reporting the recovery of the body of Breodon. Chase said Santa Claus would like to see that little boy. Suggestion to the Every year the Chicago Civic Opera company operates in a loss. In spite of the efforts to interest music lovers of this city in one of Chicago's most outstanding organizations, it is left for a few persons to bear the brunt of a deficit annually. This is among the leaders of the Defender, is not necessary. There are upward of 200,000 persons in Chicago who have little or no inducement to attend the opera. In spite of the talent which abounds in Chicago, the opera is ignored so completely that there is almost a feeling of hostility toward this great civic organization. These readers suggest further that the opera company should interest at a great percentage of 200,000 by placing on its programs for some members of this race. This is done for every other group in America. Appeals are made to Italians, to Germans, to Irish, to French and other racial and national groups to make their voices on the opera list. Why can't this practice be extended to include us? It would serve to bring more dollars into the coffers of the company every year, thus increasing the same time make the opera the cosmopolitan organization it should be. Kansas City Baptist Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 4—Roy D. A. Holmes, pastor of Vine St. Baptist church and president of the Missouri Baptist State convention, was injured during a hurricane in the sedan in which Rev. and Mrs. Holmes were riding. They have both been confined to bed since the accident. Mrs. Holmes was injured on the top of her head, while Rev. Holmes was also injured. Holmes besides having on him the burden of completing the new church structure, is chairman of the committee which will entertain the National Baptist convention next September in Kansas City. New Jersey supplied the pulpit of Vine St. church last Sunday in the absence of Dr. Holmes. Clinton, Ark. Jan. 4. — "Gets" Jones, said to be 22 years of age, was injured probably fatally when he was struck over the head with a large stone during a quarrel with a companion. Floyd Drake, aged 17, was Monday morning. Police arrested Drake at the Newell construction camp near Conway, where both of the men were employed. Drake told the police that he and they had quarreled over a dale hole and that Jones had attacked him. Tiggs Joe is held for the recovery of Jones. Hunt Slaver Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 4.—Police here are combing the city for Leroy Simms, who, when found, will be charged with the murder of Jeffrey Taylor. Taylor was killed 518 E. 16th St. He died at General hospital. The shooting culminated an all-night party, according to the police. When Lieutenant Good and police officer Daniel Auburn attached the scene they found C. W. Weekly alone with the wounded man. Weekly was arrested as a witness, but later released on his own recognition. Simms is employed as a truck driver by the city. BEG PARON In a recent article published in The Chicago Defender, it was stated that Mrs. Ellen Nora Alkas died some years ago. Alkas disappeared away 1925. Finds Needed Strength in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I am a public school teacher. I suffered for about three years, and at times I could hardly stand. I heard about this wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and what others said about it. I have been greatly helped, and I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. J. H. Solomon, Route No. 2, Box 100, Gray, Georgia. for DELEGATE VICTOR KALEOALOHA HOUSTON and for REPRESENTATIVES of the people of the 5th DISTRICT— AHIA, William M. AKANA, Albert balumeku ANDERSON, John C. LYMAN, Norman K. MORRYAMA, Amir C. SMITH, Nake R. REPUBLICAN - REPUBALIKA In the recent national election which decided the success of the G. O. P. in the United States, a similar victory was won in Hawaii when the Republican legislative and municipal ticket claimed an overwhelming victory. Among the successful candidates for a seat in the house of representatives was Nolle R. Smith (lower right-hand corner) of the district. He is a native of Chyeenmao, so of Taiwan since 1915. He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, from where he was called in 1910 to take the competitive examination for entrance to West Point. After successfully passing he was rejected in the usual American custom for some minor physical disability. With his wife, who is also an active civic worker, Mr. Smith has become one of the life of the community, adding to the political prominence, his contracting and drawing concern, which due to his financial resume is the most thriving in the state. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria MRS, NOLLE R, SMITH LEADS IN ISLAND WELFARE WORK Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 4. — The United Welfare campaign for the benefit of the 25 social service agencies in the islands opened with an enthusiastic mass meeting. A drive is being made for $50,000 to carry on the work of extension and improvement. The sojourn. Campaign for the benefit of the school children and citizens who are united under one banner and working for the common good of all the communities. Among the women's teams, headed by the school children and citizens, is that designated as district 40, of which Mrs. Nolle Smith, wife of Representative Nolle R. Smith, is captain. Her lieutenants are Mrs. Lot Kahale, Mrs. John Freitas and Mrs. Stanley Portes. Mrs. Smith is one of the most active workers in civic and political life of the territory. She is president of the Parent-Teacher association of the Kuali-ulua school, past chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. John Freitas, chairman of the Kuali district of the Outdoor circle, a very influential organization of women whose aim is to beautify public places, and an important member of various other social leaders in the recent political campaign when the women were mobilized under the command of Prin- Dear Princess: I am coming to help, as so many others have done, for my family. I am married mat for four soils. I only started with him to pass the time, and he grew so intercalated in me that I thought I would droe out of my mind. When I came home he heard I was there and wrote me an awful letter. I went to her from my home that he might drop his friendship with me. Now he is in another town and calls me up. He tells me he has often told me that some day he is going to sell out and he and I will go somewhere, he will go for when I think over the matter it makes me nervous. He sends me nice presents, still I have no idea what he will tell him I do not want him, he does so many nice things that I forget. I try to be happy with him when he is sick, I try to be smart and I sight I forget him. It seems my way of life with him is just like a flash of light for me. I wonder what Make Protest American daily papers are continuing their use of the insulting slang titles "nigger," "darky," "negress," etc., when referring to American citizens not white. This ignorant custom is obviously designed to make the "nigger know his place." With the new year some tangible action is being taken to educate such an American practice. Organizations, as well as individuals, should register continued protests to the various interracial societies—the clergy and all human societies—to bring about good will among races. No other class of people are designated by nicknames in America. The Jew, the Italian, the Chinese, Japanese, theole, German or any of the many races, besides the American citizens as soon as their touch American soil—before they have made application for their first papers. In spite of years of boycott, only denied the rights of citizenship but are ridiculed and branded. Let us insist in a forceful and effective manner. Essa Ablegel Kawanmakan. At that time her husband, Nolle R. Saiting, was one of the successful candidates for the fristure. says he loves me. Sometimes I think I love him and again I don't. He is kind to me, but will not provide. Now, Princess Jasmine for five years. He is good to me and gives me anything I want. He is a man who tries to have something. He tells me that he will get my divorce. What must I do?—un-honey Woman. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice to others and know you will be very helpful. I have been going with a man of age. I have been going with a man started with him, who was married. My husband died, but he married before I was born. He is nice to me and I have no cause to quit him. His wife is older than me, and I have the right to continue when he has a wife. We were lovers before he had a wife. We valued him and I love him clearly-Smiles. Life is so intricate and puzzling that it is difficult to know when one is right or wrong. You have to keep folks forever grabbing at it. Twelve years seems like a long time, what we want. Wives have become only a convenience. They make such a difference. Aside from these accomplishments they are considered handy. Your association with a married man would be vowed out of love, wrong. He was entitled to marry, too. You were married. You are both old and well. (onlies too), so do not let love run off with good sense. I advise you to let his wife keep him. At his age he might become helpless at any time. Dear Princess: I am a young law student of 27. Please find me a girl—I C. W. Who wants to be a lawyer's wife? I don't think this is bad. girls. If he is not, I'll tell you—I— Life is so intricate and puzzling that it is difficult to know when one is right or wrong. You have to keep folks forever grabbing at it. Twelve years seems like a long time, what we want. Wives have become only a convenience. They make such a difference. Aside from these accomplishments they are considered handy. Your association with a married man would be vowed out of love, wrong. He was entitled to marry, too. You were married. You are both old and well. (onlies too), so do not let love run off with good sense. I advise you to let his wife keep him. At his age he might become helpless at any time. Dear Princess: I am a young law student of 27. Please find me a girl—I C. W. Who wants to be a lawyer's wife? I don't think this is bad. girls. If he is not, I'll tell you—I— THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOTEL PORTER ARRESTED AS WOMAN SLAYER Denies Killing Carmi Schoolteacher Paris, Ill., Jan. 4. — Through the arrest Saturday of Hoyt McMurray, 60 years old, the authorities here believe they have cleared the mystery surrounding the murder of Miss Anna Peder, white school teacher of Carmi, Ill., who was found slain in her home with her head almost severed from her body. The police also issued evidence that the brutal murder. From their investigations suspicion pointed to McMurray, who is a hotel porter in Carmi, What led to McMurray as a suspect was not recalled by the authorities, revealed a bloody coat. After his arrest McMurray denied all knowledge of the crime. He declared he was in Monce, Ill. at the time of the murder. Explaining the presence of the McMurray said he and his father, Groville McMurray, had killed two boys a few days before the woman was killed. Asked why he died from the town the suspect declared his death was accidental for the crime and, although he was innocent, he left the scene. This was admitted by the father, who said he and his wife told their son he was under suspicion, and he left here immediately," the elder McMurray said. According to the authorities, the suspect has served a term in the state prison at Michigan City. Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the slaying, since $44 million was collected by the White County Teachers' institute, and collected, was missing. Miss Preher was 45 years old. Race Congress Seeks to Washington, D. C., Jan. 4. — At a meeting of its national executive committee here during the holidays the National Equal Rights League hosted a congress in New York, president, voted to hold the 14th annual Race Congress and 15th annual league meeting in Mt. Carmel Baptist Church on Friday night of Jan. 10 to Jan. 3, 1923. It was also voted that the object should be to call all the Race together on the paramount object of completing citizenship by the president of all the faithful in race and color restrictions. "As outlined at the close of the meeting in Mt. Carmel church by the past president of large and secretaries Neil and Trotter, the league invites every national and every local racial organization, including churches, and every community, to attend the meeting, and the league urges that in every place local 'completion of emancipation' celebrations be held on New Year's Eve, and that the promoters be meeting providing for representation at the national celebration and congress at Washington. Full details can be secured from the national headquarters at multiple William Monroe Luther secretary. CAN YOU answer "YES" to these 7 Questions? If You can answer "Yes" — truthfully answer "Yes" — to these seven questions, then I want You to write me Today — because: 1. Do you want Success? 2. Do you want Wealth? 3. Do you want Happiness? 4. Do you want others to Envy your Prosperous Position? 5. Do you want Your Family and Loved Ones to have the Better Things in Life? 6. Do you want the High Respect of Your Neighbors and Your Community? 7. Do you want People to point you out with Pride and say: "There is a Real Success"? I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET ALL THESE THINGS-AND BE ALL THESE THINGS! To prove this—let me say that I have ALREADY helped to get started on the Road to Better Things in Life—over 8,000 of You People who have already written me—and I can do the SAME for YOU—if you will only let me. I DO NOT propose, however, to bring you this Success, Happiness and Wealth by means of good luck charms—or wishing bags—or any such foolish mysterious means. NOT AT ALL. What I am going to do provided you have the AMBITION to REALLY want these Wonderful Things in Life—is this: I am going to show you HOW to apply YOUR POWERS—YOUR BEST HOW to PROPERLY TAKE THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Remember this: We are ALL born with these forces. Those of us who learn HOW to PROPERLY direct them become the OUTSTANDING, SUCCESSFUL figures in the world. Those of us who do NOT learn how become the DISMAL FAILURES. How to PROPERLY direct them to be a SUCCESS, as it is to be a FAILURE. The ONLY SECRET is in knowing HOW to apply YOURSELF in the PROPER DIRECTION. For example: It would take no more energy or strength to carry a 100-pound load 10 miles south than it would 10 miles north. But, suppose you were being PAID to carry it NORTH. You would have to carry it in other words, not knowing the PROPER DIRECTION—you carried the load SOUTH instead. As a result you would not get paid—because you were to be paid ONLY if you carried the load NORTH. However, you used up JUST AS MUCH ENERGY and STRENGTH—just as though you HAD SARRIED IT. How should HOW IMPORTANT it was to KNOW THE PROPER DIRECTION? M. B. New York millionaire financier and philanthropist, who is dangerously ill at John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. Mr. Peabody has been in the hospital since Dec. 12. Physicians refuse to discuss his condition. Mr. Peabody was one of the first to congratulate Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, for his independent stand in the recent presidential campaign. REDUCES BAIL FOR ALLEGED KIDNAPER New York, N. Y., J. N., Jan. 4. — Reduction in ball was greatly increased in the ball game when he was held for the grand jury on a charge of complicity in the kidnapping of Harlen real estate operator, by Magistrate Smith in Washington Heights court. Because Bernstein had forfeited $10,000 ball by failing to appear in court or by being denied bail, Well held demanded half of $100,000 at a hearing granted the man on Dec. 11. C. Murray, lawyer, informed Magistrate Smith that Bernstein had been unable to appear in court because he was kidnapped by men who asked of a defective argument, after hearing the attorney's argument, reduced the amount of ball to $25,000. It was pointed out that Bernstein appeared after the ball game, winning his release from the men who kidnapped him. Bernstein and head of the flarent Turf club, was kidnapped at 147th St. near Seventh Avenue, on Sept. 10, and next day but were subsequently released. Bernstein, police aver, was implicated in the kidnapping, holding captive for 72 hours and then released. Meanwhile, it was stated, demands for the ball game were held captive, and was also said that the amount which was to be demanded for the release of Bernstein was taken into custody after he is said to have appeared as a defendant in the ball game, by Bernstein could be obtained there. --- And so it is in Life with Success and Happiness and Wealth. In order to be a Success—in order to have Happiness and Wealth—you MUST know how to apply your powers—your forces and abilities—in the RIGHT and UPROPER DIRECTION. Whether you know it or not—YOU possess REAL POWERS, REAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS, REAL ABILITIES, which you—when you know it—can use to be successful, to be powerful, successful and Worthy as the most Prosperous Person you know. Don't let your Life's Desires, Hopes and Lonings be shattered and broken, just because YOU may not know HOW TO USE AND OPERATE YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS YOU POSSESS. Let me SHOW YOU, HOW, I can. I can. Write me TODAY—NOW, don't delay another minute—and ask me to send you my FREE book, entitled "SUCCESS AWAITS YOU! This book will tell you HOW you may GET STARTED on the REAL Road to Success, where the Better Options AWAIT YOU! You will have our entire team of workers to send for this book. For I am in earnest—and ONLY if YOU TOO are in earnest, do I want you to write me. I want you who are REALLY AMENTIOUS for Success and Happiness and Worth—you who are willing to study and apply yourselves in order that you may SOON and WONDERFUL POSITIONS! You will LOOK UP TO YOU and respond to you and even enjoy you the wonderful success and hap- So, if you are really ambitious, and want all these marvelous things that I can show you, I will send you "Your." If you will enclose see in stumps to pay the postage and mailing cost, I will thank you. Outside of this small postage item, I will send you "Happy Birthday." You will shay kArrives in your mail. Write me NOW. OFFICERS OF TEACHERS ASSN. HOLD MEETING Select Jackson, Miss., for Next Session Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 4—Plans for the year 1929 were discussed and adopted at the semi annual meeting of officers and members of the executive committee of the National Association, which were recently in connection with the 30th annual Tuskegee conference. Efforts will be made to bring 1,000 numbers to the conference during this month. This will entail the association to claim a $1,000 conditional grant from the general education board. Eight thousand is the goal and the organization hopes to gift by Aug. 31, 1929. Jackson, Miss., was selected as the meeting place for the 1929 conference, July 23-25. The committee is "Education for Economic Efficacy." The Rosenwald fund agents also hold a special session at which problems confronting them were discussed Numbers King Sentenced New York, Jan. 4. William Lyle of 32 W. Izard St. known in Harlem as the Lyle's case worker, worked at the workhouse by three justices. Lyle's cases back to July. Lyle was penalized some years ago for not wearing a veteran chef. He was given a lifetime pass over the Central lines. This led him to carry hours of the Allary pool money daily to Albany and was thus trapped. He has a missed a jar of Gortex, it is Fisk University Receives Gift to Build New Library --- Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 4. — One of the finest library buildings in the Fisk University will be go up on the Fisk University campus because of the gift of $400,000 to the university from the general education board. The grant was made for building the endowment and for the purchase in about equal proportions. The most unusual feature of the gift is that it is made outright with no requirement that Fisk raise an equivalent. The library is designed by Henry G. Hibbs, Nashville architect. It will be of modified collegiate Gothic architecture, done in red face brick with a white plaster. All of the structure include practically every modern convenience known to library construction, for only after consultation with 15 of the leading architects and planners finally adopted. The Gothic tower will be not only a thing of beauty but of practical design. All of the hook stacks will be in the same shape and be built MEDICS ASK DRIVE ON HARLEM QUACKS MEDICS ASK DRIVE ON HARLEM QUACKS FREE TO STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 University Receives Old New Library main loan desk on the first floor by spiral chutes. There will also be a number of carrells in the tower, small cubicles for included study. To Have Art Room The library will be 100 feet long and will have entrances on two levels. The lower entrance will lead to a basement containing a recession room, their own book vaults, toilets and reserve book stacks. The first story will contain library offices, a large reserved book reading room, reference rooms, coat rooms, the library catalogues and a modern catalogue room. One of the most attractive features of the building will be the "Negro" collection on the second floor. Sections for all branches of "Negro" art will be provided. There will also be a music room and seminars for students and faculty, especially for presenting close contact with a large number of books. The library most nearly like the proposed Fisk library is the new one at twenty-fourth Otter similar ones are at Yale, Princeton, Los Angeles and Tulsa. It will face east on the part of the campus that forms a quadrangle and will be the first of the buildings in the proposed new academic group. The credit for the securing of this gift should go to the president, Thomas Elisa Jones, who has crystallized the interest of the general education board in Fisk. Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE NEGLECT OF COLDS LEADS TO When you have a cold and neglect it you are in great danger of grip or pneumonia. The pure food elements in Father John's Medicine build energy to resist cold and grip germs. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is guaranteed free from dangerous drugs in form. Seventy-three years of success. USED IN 124 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS SALE Of this worldwarm and famous material for a writer of the Grande Low Price, new smart suits, the minute. JERSEY 1 19 DRESS No doubt you have seen some beautiful tailored and well-fitted JERSEY DRESS, and loved for a dress that blazed, but could not match the NEW at last you can get this dress at max. 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To Have Art Room SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 CLOSEUPS OF SIX SOCIETY MATRONS Intimate Glimpses Into Their Homes and Activities The national publicity director of the Albuquerque Kappa Alpha social society, Miss. Katherine Cork is another prominent member of the Home Girls, and a social favorite, Mrs. Lewis Schroeder, founder of Grave Presidential locum and president and director of the Little theater movement, of the Christmas holidays in 1917 was one of the biggest social events of the season. They have one son, Cary B. Miss Goldie Mae Taylor Weds Obie M. Collins Opelika, Ala., Jan. 1, 2014 — A marriage in their respective homes and in various other localities that they both age was made possible by Mae Taylor in Coble M. Collins, which was solenized at the home of the Taylor, on Long St. Friday evening, Dec. 11. It was a quiet home wedding, close friends. The ceremony was carried out in the living room and her close friends. The Tuskegee Institute, using the beautiful ring service. The couple was supported on either side by the parents of the bride. The bride was becoming groomed in de chine, silver hat and silver gray shimmers, with stockings and gloves to Collins is a graduate of Scolman secondary and state normal school, and Mr. Collins is a graduate of Scolman secondary and state normal school, and Mr. the divinity school of Opelika. The couple left immediately for Atlanta and in Georgia to spend their homestead. Mrs. George Deane Proves a Charming Holiday Guest The main theater capacity of Mrs. Jenkins is 120 seats, and captivated children. Mrs. Jenkins will be her husband are the 1435 Prideau Avenue and 1435 Ninth Avenue. Many nonmilitary navies are vying for the much larger k pleasant for holiday visitors. Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers was a visitor as was Mrs. Quenny Lewis, Mrs Tiphail Hamilton, 250 guests allowed by an elaborate dinner at the home of Mrs. Marie Fassin Botany, 722 E. 42d St. entertained several Sunday afternoon Thursday to meet Dee MRS. KELLIUM H.J. The Christmas festivities at the home of the author are curated on account of the sudden illness of Mrs. Kellan, and the joyous celebration with them, Mrs. Kellan is the mother of Paul by Kellan, one of the younger social sisters. QUART OF WATER CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts If Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. The acid makes a delightful offerwellness lithium-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood healthy, avoiding serious kidney complications. WOMEN WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED MUCH TOWARD BUILDING UP THE SOCIAL, CIVIC AND HOME LIFE OF CHICAGO CITY A woman identified with practically every uplift movement of the city of Chicago is Mrs. Maude Roberts George, wife of Judge Albert B. George. She is an acknowledged social leader, a singer of note, and an accomplished musician. FIRST HAND DATA GIVEN BY NURSE Varied Responsibilities of Field Workers of Sanitarium Varied Responsibilities of Field Workers of Sanitarium Reclaiming that the public responded to generously in laying what are termed "Tumor patients' Stimuli" to the rule the public in interwe w was sourced with Miss Ellen M. Hill, M.D., who is something of a clinician, the duties and responsibilities of the "guardian of health". Miss Hill is a graduate nurse of Provident hospital and has been employed for several years by the University Therapeutics sanitation and gold team. She works from one of the eight dispensaries, located in the congested districts of the city. She is a member of neighborhoods of tenements with the natural economic complements of wooden inhabitants. These are needleless, clean and prehistoric noises of Frum. When asked about her duties, Miss Ellen's sanitation and nurse undertakes world responsibilities. She is a director. The nurse familiarizes the medical care when such is indispensable, she is a nurse. In addition she instructs the family to the danger of tumor patients' participation. M. to the danger of childhood infection and initiates the propaganda which is to result in the breaking up of contact between the open case and the child. "Each field nurse has on an average over 25 families to care for, and the other families less frequently, in which there is a pulmonary case once a month, and the other families less frequently, instructs the family as to the disposal of sputum and the general care of the health worker, instructs the health worker, collects sputum, leaves medicine and contains the function of the health worker, friend and counsel." "This rule of social service worker moves into the provision of the public health nurse. Social service must be considered one organization, which deals with tuberculosis with the attendant economic problems, and the tuberculosis and experience to meet the social services demands uncovered in our daily nurses' duty of whom are head nurses in a hospital, a personnel of one full-time physician, two part-time physicians, a personnel of one full-time head nurse, one nurse acting as dental hygienist, one clinic and 12 registration of over 23,400 patients with the experience of 300 in addition we carry 300 cases as under supervision of private physician, which makes a total of 300 cases." "The Municipal Telecommunications settlement from an annual levy of fifty cents on each dollar of tax collected at the district tax rate at the present time amounts to approximately $1,055,000. Now all the derivative expenses. According to a recent amendment to the Charter of $1,250,000 is to be expended annually exclusively for the construction and maintenance of the balance, approximately $1,655,000, is to be used for maintenance and operation expenses unanimously enacted to select herself for the fourth term as chief rangeer of the District Order of Foresters. This clause is comprised of 77 progressive members of the District Order of Foresters. Liberty bonds and cash. She is an active member of the District Board of Directors in the city. The fine arts and Literary committee of the State University and Northern District of Missouri, directed by the Strafford-Kennel Studio of May 1914 South parkway, for their reception honoring George H. Garner JR., interment. Mrs. Irene Gaines, mistress of ceremonies, had prepared a wonderful memorial, and Harrison Emanuel, noted voluminist, rendered two numbers, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Olivia Ward, who was the late Harrison's afternoon's pleasure was climaxed by the informal talk of Mr. Garner relative to the experiences of himself and wife, Mrs. Kruelle Garner, in London. The spirit of Christmas, evidenced by the fragrance of tinsel linger phantasies and illuminated body wreaths, has permeated all the yankees' festivities which have been given. Possibly the polite man, the yankees was the summa of the moment, moment being gone at the Vivacious hotel Christmas eve night. An attestation of the powerhiness of the Merry Wives was demonstrated Christmas night when the Eldr Ogee parlers was bled to capacity as they and their guests danced to some of the simplest music ever heard, equally as popular as many wanted to see the charming new bride of one of its members, A. L. Jackson, who had just announced to an intimate group of friends his marriage to Mrs. Louis Jackson of Philadelphia. Apollo bride who is claiming much social attention of Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson Saturday afternoon, who is honoring Mrs. J. H. Fors and two sisters of South Ind. India, will wield its way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelby, 5788 St. Lawrence Ave. The social leader, who is being honoured as being a lifetime member, will hold his invited friends for the occasion. The assembly, a closed hall, will end the day's festivities. A short sense of rest before the smiles amount dancy, which is always looked forward to as one of the starstruck dances of the year. Second of the reptiles will be seen in the grand parlor with their wives. ```markdown ``` A graduate of the Chicago Musical college, Mrs. Ada Lou Thompson, wife of George Thompson, is the daughter of Mrs. and Henry J. Mitchell, pioneer citizens here. Mrs. Thompson, the mother of three beautiful daughters, is a popular favorite. BY NETTIE GENE The spirit of charity, evidenced by love, kindness and compassion, had been given. Peter was the annual "Sickest" spencer of which was held at the Vicarage hotel, where the Lord these parishers was died danced to some of the smallest music equally as popular Wednesday night, moment of the dance many wanted to attend. His friends his marriage to Alex, Lena's wife who is claiming much social耻. Society, after attending the reception at the age of seven, who is honoring the Frank, will wear its wreath 5238 N. Lawnerville Ave. The social is being hammered to formulate claims to their wedding reception. The assessee facilities. A short since he always will be the one of the reptiles will be seen in the girl who had damned with them last year. V Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moten, Kansas College, will present children's special courses in one of the pulley shows. They will be Mrs. M. W. Beeks and C. Cinnahk Becks, Detroit, Mich. who are singing the 64 Langley Ave. show and Mrs. P. Lovelby, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gladbeck, Rach- ney, Detroit, Mich. who are singing the holidays are they continue their journey westward, where Mr. Gollbeck shares engagement in Los Angeles, Cali. Mr. and Mrs., Charles H. Gollen, Nancy H. Gollen, nerves with pleasure during their Yule- mess Mrs. Boberia A. Long, Winters Park, Mrs. N. B. Evang, 4250 Champlain Ave. N. Charles R. Wooten and Tysheus Talorin, prevent of baltic time. among the holiday visitors. He is the house guest of Mrs. N. B. Evans, 4200 In Detroit Miss Elise Dobbs, 441 45th St. spots the Yulee holidays in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Great, La Junta, Colo., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Great, left Sunday evening for St. Louis, Mo., where they will be guests of friends. Inda, is the Christmas guest of Master Jack Todd, 462 McMinn Ave. Inda. Do, found time to sound a few days with friends here during the Votubie Mrs. A. A. Marques, Philadelphia, Pa., is the chatting guest of Mrs. Miss Marcus Peynolds, librarian at Fish university, who is here attending her library association, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. McLennan. HONEYMOONERS BERE Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Eastport, Mrs. Robert Harrison of Eastport, Mrs. Robert Harrison of Eastport, They moved here in the out of the bride, which was presented to her as a bridal gift of her husband. She copied twice, being married at St. Joseph Baptist church, Eastport, with Miss Marriet Hull and J. C. Simons as Mrs. Hurlton, was the former Allan Muslim whoPool at 5115 Columbus Ave., Chicago, Ill. HOSTESS - Russell Photo MRS. EDITH JACKSON Guests accepting the invitation of Mrs. Edith Jackson to attend the party given by her in her home, the guest of honor, in their opinion that it was one of the prettiest ever given here. The members of the Bouquet Bridge club whose home contains the hanger at the hongene at this delightful affair. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. CHARLOTTE JACKSON OVER ORGANIZATION Of the OCCUPATION in Chicago is Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, wife of William H. Jackson. She is prominent in the civic, social, political and educational life here. She has headed the clerical forces of the juvenile court for over twenty years. MISS E. E. BROWN BEAUTIFUL BRIDE Popular Y Worker Won by Well Known Actor of New York Popular Y Worker Won by Well Known Actor of New York Mr. Belle were a blushing possessive mother, and silver slippers, and carried a shower bridal bouquet. Her only gift was a shower bridal bouquet. Her only gift was a shower bridal bouquet. The gift of the groom, and dressed pearl earrings, a gift from her brother, a country geometric crope and silver lace, and hat to match. Satin silver bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. Belle were a twobone satin geometric crope brown and good blue geometric slippers. The boucher was inedible with pearls, rhombuses and scales. She carried a bouquet of tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Constance will be in New York St. and New York City after Feb. 11. Prominent Mississippians Wed Witth Ring Ceremony Izabelle Miss, Jan 4. — The host of Mr. and Mrs. Burns, for wedding on Sunday morning, Dec. 25, miss Miss Charlie Mac Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of Washington Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns of Leeland, Miss. The home house was adorished by the ceremony, the reception, the ceremony was read by Dr. S. R. Fletcher of Mound Bayou, Miss. Beau-Grove, were the only attendants. The bride wore a white satin frock, trimmed with lace and with accessories in harmony, and carried sunburst roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Burns will go to New Orleans to sound their honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at Miss. Miss. Mr. Burns is widely known because of his former attendance at Fisk university and is very a wide circle of friends in this section. ORGANIZE NEW CLUB Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 4 — A new club was organized at the home of Mrs. Helena Sylvia, a graduate of W. Va. with 15 members. The name of the organization is M. Ponzabab minimum month. The members are: Meadams Nannie Sylvia, Hattie Williams, Edison Phillips, Corn Boston, Mary Pearson, Sallie Mae Blake, Elimia Sanders, welche Sallie Mae Blake, Elimia Sanders, georgeta Wright, Misses Rosa Leary, Lottie Rold and Geraldine Johnson. The officers: Mrs. Edison Blackman, vies president: Mrs. Sallie Phils, secretary: Mrs. Nora Hogans, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Pearson, reporter. VISITS FATHER Mrs. Helena P. Ross, charming young heiress, left Sunday night for Huntington, W. Va. to spend New Years with her father and other relatives be out of the city for about two weeks. What is believed to be a record for continuous service with one concurrion, York state is held by Mrs. Gerttrude D. Bissette of Ningarra Falls, who has just completed 55 years of service with one concurrion. Mrs. Lalie is considered the dean of women who have been baptized just retired at the age of 55 years. For the last 45 years she has been acting as crossing watchman and switchman. The average age for the admission of girls to labor in Italy is between 15 and 15 years. Mrs. Lalie Foster-Welch, master of Southampton, England, is also admiral of the year. Mrs. Lalia S. Wheeler of Frohlich, N. celebrated her first birthday by attending the furnace, as well as looking after her other household duties. Women, Weak, Tired. Rundown and Nervous Women, Weak, Tired. Rundown and Nervous K A Chicago-born woman, Mrs. Sybil Moore Bell, wife of William P. Bell, has been an important social factor here since her debut. Her father, Joseph W. Moore, and uncle, the late Richard E. Moore, were prominently identified with the social and civic growth of Chicago. A. MRS JEGGIE BROWN A charming yulelet visitor is Mrs. Jessie Brown. Toledo, Ohio, widow of the late Alicia Brown, noted attorney at law, Mrs. Brown, who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. Allen Dillon, 555 Vernon, is being honored by many prominent Chicagoans among her friends. Setting the Table Use a nail cloth large enough to fail from it to 12 inches below the edge of the table. Place the knife on the table with the knife at the right and the fork at the left, be sure to turn the sharp edge of knife turned up. Place the meat knife next to the poke and at the side of this the knife then the same soup fork the knife spread. In placing the forces at the left have the salad fork next to the knife the meat fork, then the knife the aspin at the left of the knife the glass at the tin of the knife the tip of the knife should be underneath the table knife. Use the knife and fork one inch from from it to 12 inches below the edge of the table. Place the knife on the table with the knife at the right and the fork at the left, be sure to turn the sharp edge of knife turned up. Place the meat knife next to the poke and at the side of this the knife then the same soup fork the knife spread. In placing the forces at the left have the salad fork next to the knife the meat fork, then the knife the aspin at the left of the knife the glass at the tin of the knife the tip of the knife should be underneath the table knife. If individual salt and pepper receptacles glass and butter plate, but it is quite large, you can use one of the four corners of the glass glasses. The full bowl of salt and pepper VISITS INWEST William M. Gales, 4114 Viburnum Ave. Beth, Saturday evening for Kansas City, Kansas city, Topeka and North Kauai, where he spent the half days. Says— "Juicy fruits are the best and most wholesome of raw foods on account of the water which they contain." --- VISITS FATHER Brevities "I WAS so weak—couldn't sleep nor eat—couldn't digest anything—I was a complete wreck." [Many of us know the meaning of such suffering.] "I feel better now than I did at 16—never took anything but PE-RU-NA; I now eat everything—no matter what it is." [You can imagine Mrs. Robb's joy at PE-RU-NA'S wonderful relief.] "You don't have to have faith in PE-RU-NA—if you will take it, it will surely relieve." [Signed: Mrs. Sally Robb, Hawesville, Kentucky.] [And it's true! PE-RU-NA does its work surely, quickly and effectively. There is every reason in the world why you should have it in your home—get it from any drug store today.] MRS. RUSSELL D. JONES The rearing and education of her four children has made Mrs. Russell D. Jones forsakes the many social activities where her presence would have been one of the shining lights. She is known as a home-loving body and gives an example daily of wonderful motherhood. Suggestions For the oils and oils, handle carefully and small articles, which often get browned, will be found in a pot of four cool蒸馏es in graduated flasks. These are made up in every color. Do not use green oil, green oil down, green oil up, and polishing. It is aid to smooth them and glaze the tice polish. A good combination for evening refreshments is to pour a trick of ice of water and olive oil. It is pour chocolate sauce. Paris has sent us a new fat. Your butts underlined on the cut of your glove. A few drops of your favorite perfume on a butter in your box of simmered vanilla, delicate scent of vanilla. Kolombo, Lok, Jan. 1. — A pretty by the HI. Pinnacle class of the A. M. E. Stimaker school at the home of the mold st. The house was attractively occupied by living with the occasion prince which it was held. Miss A. Stimaker Wood, the connotation prize. The Christmas tree was decorated and changed by all present. The embalm were invited to the altar room. The tree was presented to it. It had been presented by the teacher and prince. The tree was lighted by red lights. These present were: Miss Charlotte May Macdonald, Miss Virginia Mackenzie, Mary Newson, Naomi and Dorothy Woods, Ethel Cooper and Jennifer Russell, The Christmas party of the Chummining club was held Wednesday afternoon at hostess, at her home in N. Belle St. A large Christmas tree adorned the gifts, context winners were Mrs. Franklin Winburn and Mrs. George Franklin Winburn and Mrs. a dainty lunch was served. Plums were made for a New Year's party to be stored on New Year's eve. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Columbus boarding, but N. Kennedy St. has returned home from a visit in Tennessee, Kentucky, southern Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Mmc. Tyler Entertains DETROIT VISITORS Miss Alterny Blanchet, daughter of Dr. and Miss Blanchet, and Miss Thiola Purisbea, sister of S. A. T. Watkins, Purisbea visited the museum in visiting friends. They expect to remain over New Year's day, when they will return, as Miss Blanchet is the daughter of Dr. and Miss Purisbea. Miss Durée is employed by the firm of Deelson, Watkins & White, attorneys. MARRIED Jack McCray and Miss Emma Johnson were united in holy matrimony at their residence on 2nd May Monday, Emma K. Townsend and Betty S. Jackson, both of Greater Salem Baptist Church, officiated. "Gave Up Hope of Life!" Says Mrs. Robb: (She Feels Much "I WAS so weak—couldn' t digest anything— wreck." [Many of us kno such suffering.] "I feel bet at 16—never took anything I now eat everything—no [You can imagine Mrs PE-RU-NA'S wonderful n have to have faith in PE-R H the national publicity director of the Alpha Kappa Alpha is Mrs. Bertha Moesley Lewis, wife of Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, known as a brilliant scholar, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. She is president and director of the Little Theater movement. BOUQUET BRIDGE CLUB HAS PARTY Mrs. Edith Jackson Fetes Group With Pretty Hospitality Mrs. Edith Jackson Fetes Group With Pretty Hospitality The home of Mrs. Edith Jackson 5535 Rhodes Ave., presented a beautiful picture Friday evening as the members of the Bounty Bridge Club and artistic holiday decorations in her spe- cial room. There were 10 tables and 10 chairs. Their opinions of the arti- cistic magnificence of the setting, were carried out in the most minute detail. Scenes were patterned in an exclusive impor- tation. To a very small extent, the service was excellent, and the des- tress room, and of Santa Claus bee cream Those who were fortunate enough to resolve invitations us guests were Tinellah, Ekaterina Jones, Gladys Hall, Virgil Mays, Beatrice Irwin, Forreste Diana, Gladys Lewis, Ruth Eddie- leigh, Wendell Wood, Marjorie Johnson, Gladie Hurrius, Marjorie Glisson, Meta Mora, Wendell Wood, Marjorie Johnson, Gladie Hurrius, Marjorie Glisson, Meta Mora, Wendell Wood, Jewel Thompson, Anna Tort- ence, Gladys Harold, Anna Roberts, and Anna Dana Roberts, Allegra Ab- dellah, Allegra Abdellah, Dory Gertrude Torr- ence, Anna Eamblah, Jewel Cook, Lola Mrs. Meta M. Mo Baskind carried away the first guest prize, which was a magpie. Smalwood was the second jacket-and took home four out-of-selected asda jackets, which was an imported boutique of delicately perfumed violets. Mrs. Bone leaves the prize to Mrs. Mo Baskind. Doy won the first club prize, a silver head tray; Mrs. Anita Kandall won the second club prize, Mrs. Alma Ruddicke the biddle prize. Mrs. W. J. Yerby Honors William C. Hardy, well-known composer, and George K. Turner, bated leader of their separate arts, were honored guests at an international reception, William J. Verley at her home, 450 Champlain Street. He was artistically decorated with prized trumpets and presented with medals and Mest. N. K. Medil assisted the choralists in receiving. T. was awarded a Balmond and Mest. Balmond A. William JOLIET HOSTERS Johnt. II., Jan. 4, M - Mrs. Almessia Rhodes, Ph.D., M - Mrs. Elizabeth Rubles, hostess when she entertained several friends with a house and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Davisonie and Miss Edith Bilenon posted to Thomas Rhodes and Mr. Gordon. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton Kansas City, "of terrible suffering and misfortune. Now I am the proud mother of a girl, and I love her to my heart. I believe little hands of other women would like to know how to treat her. I will tell her to any married woman who will write my name. Mrs. Burton offers her advice to my letter. She should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, and the experience will be strictly confidential." ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 5 Y. W. C. A. GIVES WORKING FACTS Organization Wields Big Influence on Whole Membership The Young Women's Christian association appeals to women in the community. The with amount our women and girls has grown rapidly during and since the war, and the response they are eager and eag to reach. They are working in other towns and in other colleges. The work of the branches shows steadily stronger in leadership, and the nation's influence is in the lives of the membership of the branch, and in the whole. It has been pioneered and taken the lead of all other organizations in interest in understanding the work of the branches has arrived at a certain stage of stabilization that warrants per- To police, in this work we have on the national headquarters staff five new officers, one girl Reserve secretary for work with ten new girls. In the volunteer two representatives on the city committee one on the national board, one on the national board, the industrial committee and two on the girl Reserve committee. In some of our buildings we which a large number of girls and women come to give self-expression to other places have attractive buildings but not adequate for all needs. These communities are serving for education, the highest degree their present equipment. The Young Women's Christian association international organization with a girl of our girls taking her place and helping her. She is enrolled in programs and other interests, where she is able by contacts to help the university by a natural and normal way. There are rooms and conferences all over the city to be a branch office to watch about the girls and women go in, perhaps they live the spirit of the association. Everywhere we hear that visits are made to mine and are not long enough. White secretaries try to intermeth the major responsibility for them and there are so many other pressing problems the secretary can make an interruption to the white as well as to our group. The secretary can make one of our own members at least two additional secretaries on our national level in town and rural communities, and to help on the industrial processes, and finally controlling industry and business. Annual Christmas Frolic Proves Delightful Affair CHESTS OF GUESE$ GUESTS OF QUESTIONS Dr. A. M. O'Brien, Giles, 5011 Midland Ave., Thames, hold, greets Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Portsmouth, Oth- denson, Euston, Ill. Miss Martha Will- sons, Chennai, Oths, and Henry Floring, Indianapolis, ind. Sensational Hollywood Creation With Positively and Harmlessly LIGHTEN COMPLEXION TO TAN LIGHT BROWN MEDIUM BROWN No need to look at the screen. Midland Ave., Thames, hold, greets Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Portsmouth, Othdenson, Euston, Ill. Miss Martha Willsons, Chennai, Oths, and Henry Floring, Indianapolis, ind. No bond required to sell the property. The sale price is $100,000. The sale price may be higher than the property value. Will be paid by the seller. ELSAUCH, in an enclosed plot of land, in an unbuilt house. TIVELY LAKES, in a large house, AND WHY ARE THE PLACES FROM THE SKY HOLLOW, in a large house, MOTION, in a large house. In the sale, the OWN BEAT THER, which is on INWARD DESIRED, Hardless easy, simple, easy to use and that has easy to take. Guaranteed security and money back. Remember to have insurance and just pay portman $1 total cost on deliveries and sell $1 in addition to the cost of delivery. Number of bays in the lot. Contents of the lot. Lots, lots, lots. Send to Molson Brown, Mail to Lots, Lots, Brown, Molson Brown, Mail to Lots, Lots, Brown, Molson Brown, Mail to Lots, Lots, Brown, HOLLOW OLD BROWN SHOP, Oct. 24 A 6272, Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Guaranteed to SATISFY the needs of the community D. C. STEVENS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. D. C. FAIRBORN, Chicago, Ill. Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from inter- ecting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. WHISKEY HABIT CURTAIN PAY Full treatment Can be open secretly to banish fever all design months homebound narcotic and laxative Costs $2.00 STANDARD LABORATORIES St. N-60. BALTMORE MD BLOOD DISEASES No matter how hard you did the cause on the cause, Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Room 803 P. Chicago, IL. SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1928 os THE CHICAGO DEFENDER _ ae PART 1—PAGE EE oA | STARS THAT SHINE [~~ yguey" BROWN NOT DEAD | BUDDY’ LETTER __ | SOLEMNIZATION OF COMATHERE-BROWN NUPTIALS AT ST, ELIZABETH'S CHURCH File’ Jones, che ferular yeene eincet ot poplar tongs, erated fhionda inetuting Air. ana Mex Jot Turret, Hames Hrsg. star of “Dhaidnds abow eae playing. In Verte, aud Mice Panne Geaves of on Aneelon Calf, He Was enters Mined et dinner hy Me. and. rs Clarence Wiliams at tieie eshte: tn Jamaica, ey Chrlatnine Ga PRR Led) Soman ko ah’ ton ae he euecens i Bier Pai Siete Histon I he oe "A the tatapetse theater 3 must comms “Geta uf 4208 eh a SIGE cae At ine Aliamnra or Sied'Aadeew ulahop aaa drama ni sistant niwieal sounely with is Satie eT, Te Soke sieved ame eeiee te sTonmurtsuc! are te sons iin heats ZaBe Reais Mere VES Mee wage New York ets “Mon sine Beaeitine ate tesiorng she nase Bee “Ses Atberta Hunter, the cle! yeti avoc pw pate Placa pee Orie dans itt es wis a company to Pati penta devine te Sarah See ei a etl and Ean diet “wal Sanco fn tetcceet "Bie water “rapa tos Bither sna aveconn tn ie Neve Yous rae ey ae es Sete cates Soe ore ag ars SS Bone: vine at ee Rowe” ee teat ewttion, SY Yet Be Rots METER ae vie eae thenter “Ghiladelgatan “he Sate: Sete king Hones at the Avon ecuee Tovehieewe 8 ye Seeman Tree ao” a0 ie Gsreeuin heaters Guaaka, Nolet the Four Pepe Peni Dele the ion 5. nd tn eee iis Hvetcinaod amen. Cease # “Miss Anita Itusit and company en- termined at he’ Gigene Parades, Wining, Ha. eat Sth eve and Nem “Seared Me Rlcesee tB Bat teoune "PRE PIE stunsinn Stveore wt avo Seethte iterprewra "ot shieiuat "Widet a fst senor, secant tenor amd Wake or Suatiat wu aoe eae Bea Pay! Stas own fare for tes IeaRent sa Med Forks “Adress Bie Bonen gE Seve “Ries New "For "ASlaet lrotners ste viasine ay chs americin thenter, New Fares Gens uP Hotline as ac ioe Heese thee TELS GIS Shae cracker iene ESP the “Feanniia heater, New Sie varale raven nf Loe Angeles, “ane Renule rarer MUSE TO HOLLYW000 sarees ue tbe our 2st actgea meee st de et Ones theater, "Columius, Unio. and. has epee eee ar ee Be tee epee ear ae ‘TRESsiE Cur WEST Helo eee rn eee ee | MAIL RADIO 2s ee is oe, = ae Bee EF pons eee, i Eee ne ~ ati Stel, ate . eee ae REE. Bie sie Gees, ov isu, Dare diy ee ae, ei. Barge, Hemera Eee Ee Bae ae Hee, Hache Eee... ai aS ee jeecsr., Rese =a ee Hee tonge Eneg lea Be a HERS Fee ES i i SS Yes, Meats ee aoa Saree See ER Hobe tie pee Siete ice a Be Baas a” Rea” ie he a a oan fy Eechocte Berra oe = best Ss ace Sma, ies ee Ee ee fee le heen Soeeae SS. Sree Eee Sree oe aie His, io Wis, Be gee ss ee ele: Sats done eu ORIENTAL LUCK AST, qBAGHIEE "HONEY" BROWN NOT DEAD | ree a Rr oF a we ee ea » mut te es nS at «RR ‘ Bag es Pf ©: Mt et ne Pa en Te) See Se OF ee Fine See ee Pt) | ‘emer Fa fae a Sy. Saeeoetee. cot | Leow ae een a a a 4 ee Petes eae te US gos aie eee | Migs Clara (Honey) Brown, noted musical comedy star and recently taking the leading rote in King Vidor’s “Hallelujah.” a talking movie now Hin" the making. who haa been il in Hollywood tor several weeks, is not dnd. The report that has een periating for several dave has bean found {obs erroneous, Miss Grown is thown here with King Vier (left) and | Daniel Haynes. who was eslected to play the male lead. The rumor of } bigs Brown's death followed upon the heeis of information that she has hen sulering from pneumonia. It iz said now, however, that she has an sven chance to recover. rete tp ieee aa Boe, | TIMELY TOPICS EET | By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ! Ice King and Frost lee King, and ole Jack Frosi—thom "It assful how they spread disease, tee est “Prcde two coud-Reerted sakes. Work ccampe ig th" eraation: | Ag mark my word, its jest" pleaae King aenes ata dety-coe [Arn ee Rad undertantes, ‘Re eeaat Wa weer rein on. 1 An’ sehen th snow begins & thaw ‘Ole Winter hires them both each year, {0 chunks Sets wet and lumpy, Og winter tree oem ath eR 20 yh Tae” tke’ Nude with loud ‘Th’ one thing they do best is clear, re . Tig eas. thing they de best it <t | thy Goodyear Rubber comp'ny, Jack Frost ie alyer than # fox, As, weather venders. they both cheat. "Ry cultkar inte’ « bundle (autre naver’eerfain nether") a clever uy at icin flock, try rein, br shines er ano er sleets| “Frit youre pot hand it Wien them two git together. Wiresseuine set A Baee I He kills your ‘ratty the’ tweeke your As gistters, they should both be) ag Busts your pipes while rovin’ eee lie coputationes He ‘boosts th’ price, which way he fou'll find them birds ie hand in hang gots. a: Vout find them bids omer’ "PAPE! On foodstutts, heat and clothin’. AAs rocks, they're clevirast of the ke make believe, their ice and anew | crew, oe ae Ye"gertm cracioators: | An: Birds of th" same feather: TH Gost gang in ig nt os snend dough | Gut one thing ever bent these two— Tre haat one radintara, wwe COUCH OTE calelg summer weather. | es MEO . Don't Be a Snake | Whe of sou nas sot near af the tn eho was fo seesttive co the wut Gorin, o& A eunans! De ioaceet se"animais and. the moracent oo Fencing fork ofall trans, Be Soeses OC Bie ere Te pleat Ce mas jhefore bis glowing Prepiace, The hear Grove We ve [from ie states bods But lected ne cna in Sisposition ef We. snake. When the snake was el nae fe sraed above eo near, There ace humans seko are often Bulls ef Being fost ais snakiah as the reptile tas Bit is benefactor. Fest af ait w= shout! be gratels) tn our Creator. std these th no better wey to shee our gratitude thon 10 mi he very moe ef the iets hae ven tm We abd prove our talents and Ke we are blew, xe sols hou hesleate to shure uit Messing 1th ates. | There tx nothing whieh geleves us mace thon the t= eratitcbe of thane we love. or thous ee hace trie See asfetitade that broke the heart of he elle Gntic! WPSSan nsestitude hae Reokerthe hewet we fisting Cnorars tes Imernltuce that breathe heart mpeg Caceae,° feankr web ace eats of nemaeiini Fede She the most ecsentiot waite wf Revd eha= Ss nat “Sto nesal Walls +: pa ee ig eS Fatze friends have left you in a lurch? One's body anawere mind contol sa aotey? 0 tae eae And coh ELE name auld eae SEEN tone Pa Don't worry! so Don't worry ost done sta en do, | "worry! wat 2 ate Geta wil coma to ¥03: 1¢ gaath eamsen staluing at lust heey Jur faith wteadtget and jf death comes stalking at your heels, ee ee Bont ‘worry! "and don't worry: | He's hapep, when Na victim squeats e nt ‘bon’ worry? A sickness makes you writhe from A smile will start Him on the run, ea, foarte Sich Ge age i wiceyt SChispered "prayers “thy ail be Good health you never ean regain |” dame ok Byer a a eG gone worry! “Deen Haclem:” with an auwmentet cat. will open is tryout enaage- meth Harte np at aie a tence ay Whitney nd TRC Binks ee dntinny “tances hw Menry Greemers ‘Others ate Chappets SER ase Jehu Stamnes Cottintus Jeckeone Angie Bit. stele Be eg tmnt Ib etches, Aloe Loveday, Why Andes Joliet aera Tink AP beh Cha idler Bir Buisunde, Cherokee esele, Tones, tatican, rout Sorters brothers, rmiupham Fo PNR, ee ts Gllen Se Bicarine Watie Riders Ray Con ExOgRES Aa Gute A ite Gergay Lilian’ Youne Dear: Secure, Eucky Darts Move ite: Allee Gaehae, Sturn Wacreny tigeriee Wi Tee ea a eee Nature Wein Louse wine, Ernie At Fa a ae ea inccee Hesston Hong. aneior om, THe tay fey Rash Ctra Jones roy. Marie Pravnes Pouny Cetti, Gere Oe aes Moose Bens tary: Kine. Ramey Tit Mite Sine Stes Simpson and Jog Jordan's 12 Sharps and Flats. Mise Jeanie 15, Hillman Simogn sad Joo Jorden arabes 'Ne"fees than 0 people will gure tn See Rane eee be | teonand and Catout, tie {wo salle boys, are How a suing and dancing center been Hen Dilee Mary Wish an Touiog Willams were, at bowse fn Washington, poet aon itartein=- Phe pty ae a tices td were. Geli” Bie ei esha te tena eee oanauls entertained De les eat te head Mae ot her Dareaias consoLATION. Tne day i blonk, Asien tance ainda hig are grays see eden clouds through, rhe" nage grtty Gosen Aang eines une ened The eiaite teeny ems sitet Clue: An es reary. [Babel 'nowr the unbenma stream- ‘na ‘The black clouds hang, | And 80 in life, ‘Sixes funeral pall {AThhaugh the skies be oray. From weeny wile” Let Bah Sia Het ‘And ‘the church spires tal, | CEcati gouges pwn And newss the'aing’istoasiy, Led S0's forever Sexminae ; Gneerincs whitney and Tutt wen to {GUT NE many frends eae nt for for ne ila HE eh eR Mang the’ ume ee will acknowl Rieh eestee ety Heiaemt™ Tae taker an mort of martha iano ahd soked et Sie eno Reet sein sears tereaid mor wend tnaivitual cards to iat afams frengee ‘rerhape’ there te nothing hat makes a troupe fet £0 iat nin one to Much af nave aa feeving n, chests Wok Seg Pose Femina one Sa-laee” frome Peed and Bele Sire, Tans Hovin Se ees ott tordertul Qneiamas hoe "Fhe delicious home Ant Bats Tosa for tel, wong (eare dndeed araetal fort we Goda fini nd eocperous Sew Fear, "We ito rectived geet: Aa onttatae MAPPE nd Tnenteia* ialgh nae ines sete sgn fase Eom Lean at IAGO sender “Curde tum Sheran Dain, Katherine Water, Virginia Wheclers Civde Heyer, Loule Aaron Cole, Nettle and Ferest Reasegettemiog heel Clpte Maer: Ea dag weiern etaae Coa Fare ame Wei bganaraeting sation: adm umd Teer from Sv Raprorth, mana, NOM Pandy astins Ue Be ese and ou tas Othe Seam oul apy and Prosperous New Yeats SE ee ake patieae tna cod Reeried rakes, rk ay words Wea jee © lease TP Cae Sad Gade Aa wen th snow beging € thaw To shuntie beth wet and lamp, Whe “iste” ike’ Maude “with "loud heechavr’ Th Goodyear Rubber coma'ny. Jack Frost ie alyer than a fox, aera Se 2 ads Clever guy at pickin’ ocke, Fi him You've ot © hand it He kills your frult, the’ tweeke your ase Rests sour pines while covin He ‘boosts th price, which way he oe gets (on foodstuts, hent and clethin’. ‘As rocks, they're clevirast of the /_ An’ birds of th" same feather: faut"one thing ever beat these ‘wom ROS ot icocase neater. eo an eee My ee oer fe aed Gla, = Whi BUDDY’ LETTER wf the onittivn that the Christinas ir- due ofthe. Ave Ge W, will be. the 13: Aue fu seiieh ill be published, 30 Say! “Merry” Chriscman™ to al "we fever ana euoniceen. | hardly Know tices aw berth, there {90 uch 19 wus and’ ao may" mubjeves ty cover iidwever Twi tare at the Dexinning be ahe tour wid being Ie up wo date, f Tdovput Yore ny: readers, We ie Sin Franclscy Aug. 13, aulling ob the Silnyo Maru for Munoiulu. spent to Serko. there, which were uneventCul UF Course there ure things to be sec fi fiomotatsy ue they. wee, nothing five shunt’ The Va, «nace up I tice nits where Fekend has tea eee hia aig deove iy euetaies GvCE 3 ENE, BM oe tue mighes. Se f stn= frend ty bioyt a ae at cts hare Une ott every day’ of te gear, bu Shen'h sisited. the. place there sas fe'enqush wind tout ook my cos inter “inn there, ig Walklkt beach, an- citer dignppetntiaent. Hamed in sens Shu mewry its wetuntiy a dirty steele Sx sam with fee" aceuinmodations Dione wtho sale there, Diamond. Head ie ruchnge “more oF lees tana SM Ege" trang a eatnee i, eure peuple tive eho ave, tr got” Py Tadsaila’s history. The bineapee loaiusteyirives there to & deter Kepent) cumprehemsion.. Geen sc Ieitel for muting aid softer aiid. se {Eating rut gee canes bea Wiese Phe nates Hawatian 12 108 6 Te Spoken ot Hee den net iat Tie Tad tg Ameetenatprugreas in” 20 tvertwiere, £o Ne nal tevin Ha tai ts Tokonatna, Japan, Vo sera Sin Sle when we aided here. ant Gia sit Seb mush of the place, Hd gout or cholera and stayed on the Soins “inke Show ieee only there C80 thaws, anghoty a0 fam not in. 8 B0- Sitch ‘to comimene upon the ey. 10a to Kobe, Japan. A two-day engage- Ment Oiére, My frat ride fo a rick: Shave. The Jap ty" 'siugrt;" siaaster Than we sive tim ereult. for being {Fhere is net trick he does not int In fees se forctensr. ang he haw f Unvelewed: toa wegice that. tnaes crap maber race pile lag Rankteace Ne Souajatns ic acces PEN hg aes ea done exiryuiere, At ip a smal apgrensiton SUB younte and the deat shot ot is ni? {0"vadle the’ Orient, Wo. are fnesent as Wiibue's Mlagkbteds.” The jeessonnel ie a folfows: Dune bests U2 Murann Prince, Harvey ack sin, Nurman Stewart, Murtoa Dun- fun ‘Prauk Wingera, Prank Sever Thaday DeLsach, “Gauss Jacksus, jaattie Brows, bva Kells, Marie 1am {d'un Ye sribe, More Inter” abuut the tune. Stanghat, the meiroputis UP then Baia. ath a gopuaen of ve eahnean, IW in hut of anager fatesgien cand pede uphenvat Sud ince jard atay totegs neue Chana Wo ES fend wana thangs aw tiie You have esleven tne sd cvinge about Confuetua and iis pile Grape; abwie the. uduhive veonples Sha the peace. th the work's history cumisibuced by. the different cults ef Chl. diue Sou Rave to. conception at ai o€ what tt fe getualy like une nh sat vine Ching, ie ts county whooe Mistors"ancedates eur own te bie, but is still barbarous. The massen are worse waa, igaerant: very: tite fon in aie world han from oe t0 10 Wersilips mianding ia the Sanese river. witch runa cbrougte the, center Cf Shunanal, provecting ize nnd pruy~ ects. it ig. good thing that wey are thera, tot otherwise the Chink would ran ammuek every day of his lie, One ie int danger cron ‘walking. on the strects of Shaaehal duriag eles the day or might. One never khows whan the cocile. ia golag co Tun amuck. ‘reso aze more thot 30 executlons & dag aod Ye Seribe. (dome tine me biendthiests) hadt the dishleasure of Keving mies have shee heads cut of Human beesis of burden, pulllng & heaviee nad’ team ww ferdinary Nerves in the UC, Se autisted to own the tistics om Uicie bucks, sfeepin fg and neti mores miuking ther Hele Where night tnds them-=uhace ire Chink. ideation means poth- De to thei, They don't wane fal “DS mnissowores ht ube Soria will a0: SSMS a change them tthe next o"eare, Wwe ieave Shamehat alter shying there for two weekn to” Bae Shean ns, and go to Hon Kong. “iting oa sm sine ama eatied Witte afler dhe late aueen ot Ena LAK" fe Seeterig ns Betis pos: “ceslon and We yeu Want (0, KROw” the con hue n¢ Eigiand yeu Aboud «te ji"Hong Keng. ieture in'your mind thet standing, and «Mit il ‘us; wack of the landing, At the BAr= Sea elke ives, the Chink, “A Ute farcher. um, the. Mt iver te mbdle clase. AL the ton of the hill Ives the inglishman, Ne one {ror the harbor (athe middle classy iy allowed to go to the Top of he ll, “hat te che {fnaiisian and his code. Jt he Prac: tes INE suave methods. everyumere itis an wonder that the world s3y¢ sine gun sever fein on Englands pweesnions.” A town: Just across Che Bay" Fhem itong Kcong called Kowloon, ineatinge Nine Dragens. 14 on0 of the Cieament tovtne in China We enloxed our stay. there very much, Soca life iMecre nies for trong who. cate (OF that ort of thing. You are savited out nightie. ta. congors wiih, the eat of Fngiand.. Kranes and. Germany: Ttowever, thin mean Just one. thin ard that {2 a "urunge™ it you don't Grin in thie parte the. world: You arn a wet rag. You ean use our own Sndement amin the conduct of WARY Ae" cur prohibition. touad, actors. 80 we “puedo tS. Manila. fOr &, (60- weeks tuand, “An Ameriean Dosses- Mon, and everyone knows chat where: ever the American, white man Foy ie tniies bia presuicn with him. Well the native ake caught the Mea and he'goeen't fait to-show It, You cn walk cnn te. street attending te Sour own affairs. Iouking decent and Sresand perfectly, and he. sill POInt tie Anerr of arora at you and make remarks laughing In @ manner, that tnakes sour loud Voll, and. call 00 Pawel, Sou howe the wan, his wae fellow te making eight pesos x wee Iieing in gsare house. eating Ssh and rice theee times & aay and. owns nothing bus the clochee he. Wears Bont fet anyone ie you ahoue the progress. the “Fiipinon have minds Bo Earee mater from siantis. ong 30u win nee them vin ia gras houses haked, swith the pics, chickens and crater burtatlogs all in the eame house The houses are bulie en suey and the stench, raul and ‘ith that 1s Be- neath ia enon to neuseate one. Xo toner there are 80 funerals © ey fn Sete, “There's sour Filiping who In SOLEMNIZATION OF COMATHIERE-BROWN NUPTIALS AT ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH Ee “| pS a re BN oa ter ae REIN © oh $ “cata ere Rees an Suaree Sadr | f Agate os ate ead Pig ate ae Sige yooh A eee espa Ray + pee (GES at ga ee ae a SRS leo Al ay a ae a Sa 7) 5 Bee ee ae -> S £ Ree a cera ion RE oe ees ge 4 Ps ee es: on = si Le eae a ae Se ea AN a: Bake Nipek SE VR Bey ek Sea ie B,- ote. ea? pies ae tei St | re ee + q, se je a « ?e ae ese Bs me BES ae > B fee ge. = Se a Sa SOS a, ae ae ad poree cane ey ‘ AL ehh pee sam 2 ee ys Be ibaa Ss Basie’ oi. a E 5 Re er: es ea Se PEN 2: che 4 4 7 : 2 ery pee peat a INE ee mee é Sa wane 9 wa: ite te oe cayenne ay a GREP SS ik i ay : W bed apes a ENG NR d ee ee ‘ ae Vem ‘& ote Cael 4 : z r peers eas eos ve ee : AWE, Geeeeresrt | eee ee eee - i a "4 ee Vee 3 Be .. ie ae. poe ue “a ws, a Rll Ae ees Bee a ba: . Uf peo Bae Rae Aral See eae, 3° aes See A pretty wedding was solemnized ot eee a Camatniere when Witt Edna Earle Brown became the bride of Abram B, Comatmere B'Ngh neon ‘Thursday. Dee, 20. Mise Brown, attired ina Blushing, ease sence ang ent Tice gown, wan attended by, her cousin, Miss Flaite Hiopkings in canary geocgetie and sriver Ince, and Nor siater“inclaw, Mea Soeapi'D. Bryan, deossed ina gown of two-tone satin georgette crepe. deceph 0. Gryan, dressed in 2 Some oer, Nie friend ef many years, whe eae, retired, holdn the position, of thier cen i she, coustannazy. I. Sinoghn ta clerk ia the. qunrier yrusterk epattmuens, 2a tvnztea Tuto ome a te, barges: cleanin ave Secsiaye catnucianaiera fe Stent UUSMaGssinssn tees bay aw s P TED Ana he maine statee ee ‘phi and "hing good, S82, Jot fein’ Ge insbiae, service. Lastver Ganiptel enjora 1 terse pracsire, ured, the ante, Toon Vetchard ois the finest cabaret in Manila. Mave sen. all of tem ex-soidiers, and the Bait fine not been sold “Phas mtand fe foollshnens from anyone, Lineker Water Fney stand together, Our ‘Stayin Manita was sndeel pleasant Bnd we sere tho recigientr of many octal “courtesies, | Mrs. dirwven, (as Balas myself wislt co thank Sts. onda: sire vaughn, Mes, Siren Meer Prichard and all who made i lewsane for ua.” Speaking. Yee ee USinckbinds” tivo,” We efe, Staptia swith many. reprets and a, eendvoit Dy Tho Baer perpe that wil linger 3h Pi menor. Sued Cour anys toward the Segts, pinned in Malkzeser. Java UE Bfew hours Tha tence snitied so na aha ye only evn ashe 43 fminuten. Pisa iviog on the ground sing inthe gunz aldes debug the AUNeE yrefoatsa.gonttes, watline: tn Hlth and thon walking tn the rice and Bihieg produce which we eat 25 wel Shah engeiem of Hes, That. was Mae Seine MWe" jae tad here todas. Soe naven't had time to see mud Sf the town, “our dies: impressions Senet favorable. We often wonder ie fgtee te much a thing aa sanitation ip the wearide Tvere lee evidence of Sayin ta Oflene vet in the West fete ‘Met. Vatevae Soest.” Jack ete: fake. Weathersont. Rogie Jey stnd Jimmy Caries in Saga Shasars eteaning ah The “Black: eda could. do the samme. thing thes were ail real. parvormers, “but hehe Stein bunch 9: amateur never: Have-heeas om this stow witere onky Upare ie to See arunic agua mae what thes att "x nod time thes vin nl ogin‘ra knot ahe ect princes of ie show businees, and dent enre 2 Hearan Wwe navesaplantrc. with, te She as a creat future if he dotant ieee hie ead Fran Shedver In his ams and he bas everything ar Fen Mould haves The. wormen of the show. ate ste only." Gladys Sexson and Lote Brown. The oth- tea aye net worth mentioning: ‘30u Goulds know. then anyhow, A fe: ate Iningrsonatee bythe namie. of Hosier Danson tn foiriy: clever. Sone inp. Stewart. reneesente the class. of Elona pertormers, te wi ma food answnere. Siorgan “Veince. 1 fhe tame Morean a4 of sare. Nut aed Videry darkeon fs 0, fia a. bow. Wa wfrmal voice, Buddy” Belennel theTinnraene worker of alt. Sie wi Sventualy ct to the top, Ye Seri Ercan erg ae eising a ferninm a tetle more apout ite amt Neosle every days No Til ieave. yeu Incas for tals time, We ara headed Gorin, where. we hope 3nd apes fernre evans: tax, Wil write agwit Eom Gureutiny west regards, t0° a0 Welle Dee: Helle Thurston! elk Worla! When sou tiiok Cains Japan, Javaror any qace tn the | tent, est hae ou ate Orient. ne ead DDY DROWN. Yaa Cox wants 1 understood fatty tmnt’ she uitare hag ond always wil fe the big boss of "Raisin’ Cain” A few ‘weeks ago. sho was forced, <0 eove'for'n few dage. thus causine te tumor aint sheshnd sold ot 10 Migechewe and Whess ue thew were gly. in charge uring her absence far? a week" Sow, seang, “Ree Straight. Yaa and tdi onlst Oh yes, Sue pal, Jesne Crnmp. 13 still the enue Sica aicestor. Week of gan, 7 finds fits nanpy bunch at the Apollo thea ter, Chicano. KILLED OVER CARD GAME A diepute over n card sume in progress nt 4ses Prairie Ave. re Suited in murder this wrele when So— iigte “Stephenson, 34, of the Prairie iave, aaarers, was shed. threagh the Aiaht Side Wo! Genre Sones who rae fidea on the third fecr et the Walls tng. Steptenson died, inter” at (he Cana monptest, Hie eayee cane. I . O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED AT ONCE SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E, Reevin franager, Voluntece” Building, | Ehaitangoga, Tenn or 8. H, Duae | fey. 1223 “Seventh” Aves Ne We | Washington, 0. C. Chicago Theatrical News { hi Bee N\ - 3 a Bo NN RS A ey eG ete ea ee bY AS (7 eae j Ee A Se 8 x Gi A hs Tes Gh © A. 1 Zeer a ace ov oe gO $ Vo % AN fe FAN POY. Yee ts 9 . off es MY ee o 4 A ~ & ee iS ia eee ee _— = ig i \ Bisa Ply pe by Ida Cor Be RN... wy S Pe NARS E'S all ig, now, worm down, wom out, and all BM pei NAC Aca Nhrough. 30 shes all trough, too, with him, and oa Bika Naar EL ah Ss Se ace oe eine Net Ese FEM ee Deuce Baldy Blues and youll Uke tbe WON NT te py planosarcornet accompaniment, too. Be sure to Saree NT SEF der fer rane No 70, or send ws TOS, aj)! ihe coupon. Nor rics 12704—Worn Down Daddy Bines and You Stole’ ra) Mm o! 7 ‘My Man, Ida Cox; Piano-saxophone-cornet acc. ih NG if sevens Mi tae a ote Manson Mot Hei Rabon aes {\\ 0 ages ane \/S megunireanentan: “erm arr 4 * aenpseying Dadar Biota and 10 Too Late Now, Stee Rtiavnstane 2496014 AI Blues ond Mixed Up Rag, Plane Solos by Will Beet Attra taacteig Chale Buen sna eee That My Crave le Kept Clean, Dod ¥ ieo¥ sats7-Reebile’ ana nasreltn' Boe Constrlotor Biues nnd Detrott Bound OM sleet eae? ‘Bive, Wied Bie ene Mie Gone " 3 Rremnn Recotee Favorite Spirituals BY rocementied ON, | satsgcttezyets on the Sparrow:ss:! Woulds't Mind Dyiog M Dyleg { B\ ace seco atectele rm ete eR theta oy What ee Sheewoh | aaronesonn tue banuaeangGeQaebia The Beactttal Stream, Wneinods SH Sat any sas ea Ren Moses oe LK ml woe. sata ttane best | “GEND NO MONEY! too: csi Reustineresniuycenss 7 Revver E vom Near aten, | seseneiegnpontion hageetanir We bs ponareon” 7, Labrie | “perarcut Thien two of more record Senta | . sendme np rcores f <n He Gey ¥ ears 5) 1 Bb: + eetes 4 Y A ees C) eas soe Beret oars cr ee ee Rea = TO ae UY OE PUN a B8 NIMC ceeneeneeneeceneeneenreeeneee ORI M MGI | TRU) Se ae Tee a a Matt Tayler, weil-ilked net av genseyen tenure oe the Metimont Ete tienters Gas oot fatale Sanday Bight, Ue. Lay a holisup ant Sehr nttempled (er rob the Mannie: Of the dave receipes, OMe. Taylor Sled uk the way to 2 hospital. The fies: T. O. B. A. show sill open at the Apollo theater next week. Ida Cox and hee reves will have the honor of chelstening: tho house with the, popular ‘Faby auractiony. "Xeuit Robinson, popular eamedian, te in Chicago marking at the Apollo theater and sill take inal at” the Columbia. hotel. Uke" Bob. Williams, who made such Me at the Reaal during. the TES fear eels, let for Phladetnn Pace lane. Sunday to fill a two weeks! engagement at Gitwon's theater. ‘Auiie Aiitehell is Ia Chicago working with the Coquette sho: “Abrukam's Tesom' is doing a neaithy Lusiness atthe’ Playhouse theater, "Foun Cross and Sammy Davis, two wellsanown professionsis, age” Gx- {ures inthe Saver alleown, Chieagn, Tons ie the manager and Sammy Is thelaay cusaaians “Thle week's who at the Tegat eur: prntes the previous, week's effering, Shieh was A seow from start te Anis. ‘The Resal theater Is present= {ng the best shows ip the efty. say the Egon shone fans. ‘Fees Wiliams, the iol of the Cht- ange anoscroers. ie pinving. fis nasty Eudephone in this week's Stage pro= Guction, end. Oh hay Bow he clocks tha preweedings, “Fess has his ows teleka on the 2%, Te OE earn: wee gitee ‘cams on from Kow Yerk to officiate at the wedding. The happy ecuale SAT oo" ad Rome after Feb. t at 262 We MaSth Ste New Works. hie. Gorm Siitete B ane"Se the most’ versatile actors on the American stage, and = Popular scteen favorite. ‘His wife was the business and industrial acre BeBe GE the Phyliia Wheatley ¥. W, G, A. at Louiaville, Ky for the pant Thrke’yenrs, and betere going to the Blue Graze state she was executive three years, and before seen conch of the ¥, W. G. A. ~intenter Petr, fe fare dee See ia Raicaee ta reat atk seers [the finest ptaninie in thes tie ond | with “ihe” Metrapotitan “amusement PEEP scp Ehubere Princess theater. i ie i a a Ford Dabney, famous pianist: lee Latuunter, eneertaaner: Serimp Jone Coline “Coot! Siniehe sad” Boone Seine Jumped. frist Sees Yor te Pains Teme, Fits tae seeks age 28 tier ll os then Wansanekcras tein ate ‘Spouting rns ‘helldaps heres This WN Ent seas ee eluant Gyacers is eptersaining the milton Aires ‘ant welll rotten to New York Shout “the ‘ultdie ee Januace. ‘DANCING DAYS COMPANY Jor 'Simns and his gans of Per formers, making up “tie cast” of Danctne Days, wish the whole world a happy new yeas. Tale week finds then intrutting. thelr Jonex at the Hipp theater. Danviite, va. . A wtogram reached The Caleago Difendes Deo, 30 isforming of the death of Pinks ‘Jones, well-known pettormer,” He alat alten a Drlet Mle hess Dee. 30° ar the home of. bik mother, Sirs, Alice Jones. In Bustor. Sioas. "Mes Jones leaves’ Beskde Abs Iotuor, two sisters And five brothers, Re\the age of 18 he predueed and Raed a teeta St Griginalite and of fate Sears ie has been a standart aes on the Reith elas. He died at the age ‘of 25. DOROTHY LEE MARTIN ‘The popular Dorothy, Lee Martin. Gormierft of the team of Sigztin sod Martin, is doing her onfons on the Mose ‘Sam ‘From Birmingham com= pane and radiors a happy ae year To the shove Rane, LEON LONG RADIOES Leow Lens, the niagivlan, radloes nat things Fe hearing ap the Wert Soant and that ke and tarry Rose Sea’ paged this werk at Gen, Dele See i eee NAMES 1928 ALL-AMERICAN BENNY LEONARD CLAIMS BABY JOE GANS HAS GREAT RECORD Bethune-Cookman Institute Gives Out Football Letters SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 FAY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. BENNY LEON BABY JOE GREAT By BENNY LEONARD Former Lightweight Champion He in New York World Despite the efforts of the New York state athletic commission to eradicate fouling from glove fighting, it seems as if the old trouble persists in cropping up and spoiling what would otherwise be fine boxing programs. I wrote at length on this subject not very long ago. At that time I said there was absolutely no excuse for a foul blow being struck in a fight under state athletic commission rules, though a thing as accidental foul was about the same as what the late Hughney Jennings gave said about left-handed spit-ball cheers—"there aren't no such an ambi- Of course this chap Charlene Mitchell had to be the exception to prove Hueyne's rule, and there might happen an "academic" failure. But I repeat, there's no excuse for it. When one fighter who really is a fair fellow gets so tired and he swings a low blow because he can't lift the punch any higher than the right arm. The right arm that tired should not even let go the blow, when he realizes that he can't hit fairly. "Well, what is the poor guy going to do?" some one might ask. Let him to prove it, to prove that he doesn't hit, for if he's boundless, why not do it fairly. Ban "Wild" Swinging Then again, two fighters may be slugging away with their eyes shut, swinging punches from every angle, and they may jump into a blow that will consequently land foul. But here also—there's no excuse for K. Boxers shouldn't think that way, nor should they be blinded by the referee to fight that way. And so I come to the main point of my story, which is just this—a real game fighter, a foul. I've seen fighters go in there, and even though actually fouled so badly that it was physically impossible for them to continue, yet go through the most difficult part of failing that, they merely writened in their agile and let the referee do his duty. In such cases, of course, there would be no question as to whether the even the foul can see a foul—a real foul—when it lands. Maybe some of the fans, sitting in certain disadvantageous positions might miss K, but they can't all miss Now, the other night, in Madison Square Garden there were two lights flickering. Brown, a kid that I have often remarked looked like a very fine prospect, battling with Johnny Layson, a boy from Glenwood, his handily, apparently, when he was struck a low blow and the fight ended about the middle of the second round. And Lawson had five pounds advantage over his man. Fans Are Skeptical I'm not questioning whether the blow that put Singer down was low enough to be a toullet but there were contests where professors were be baptized who professed to be baptized. They said that Singer was too dramatic in their story, but they intimated that perhaps Al might be "putting on an act" for the benefit of the referrer Kid orlandtand. Well, the Kid ought to be now to tell a tell when he sees one, now to tell a tell when he sees one, and therefore you've got to conceive that Singer really was fooled. Because that was when he was sleeping about so far in front unless he really was fooled? And the angle of this fooiling business. When a boy angle is fooled there's always a portion of the crowd pooh-pooh the idea that he is hurt as much as he does. "He got away it" is the attitude that they take. There was an entirely different aspect to the light that followed. This was a freshly shiny little junior weiterweight. Baby Joe Gins, the kid that Larryn Lichtenstein discovered when he professed if not the best he rests in his class to day. Gans was tossed in with Andy Di Vodi, a seasoned campaigner and quite a star in his own right among the wettestweights. Gans began to go to work on his man in his usual brilliant style, and it was not long before it became apparent that Di Vodi was trailing in second place with the world finish way behind. Then the final fighting began. Di Vodi sank a few low ones in his opponent's abdomen, and the referee, who be the last way, was the same who was in there with Singer and Lawson—Kid Me-Se Bethune-Cookman Gives Out For Daytona Beach, Fla.. Dec. 18. --As a token of their appreciation for the splendid achievements of this season's football team, President Mary McLeod Bethune and the athletic council of Bethune-Cookman college entertained the team and the faculty at the sixth annual football banquet on Monday evening, Dec. 17. 11. Samuel, chiefman of the athletic council, being as master of ceremonies, introduced several individuals to the club. The chairman was the success of the football season. He first called upon a prominent alumnus, John Henry Smith, who is filling the place as secretary to the investment firm of Insurance company in a very creditable manner. Mr. Smith was Iartland~warned Andy to "keep him up." The warnings weren't needed. Iartland was on a roll when the fight was on, an a roll when the Negro boy took things into his own hands. He resisted in a fine and effective manner, instead of resorting to the same tactics that his opponent was using. Guns stepped behind the rearree, tapped him on the shoulder and shoved him in. "Don't stop it, Mr. Martartland; just leave this fellow to me. I'll settle his hush," and then he set to work in the backyard, clipped Mr. DJ Voll as he could to see, and out went Andy. Guns stamped him in my opinion as a real fighter. He knows how to box, how to fight, how to hit and how to comport himself in a spartan way. So how you can ask any more of a fighting team. That knockout of Di Voll lions that Andy put in the memorial that Andy put in the memorial that the boys are knocking over every day in the week. Not by a chance as he did, but as a fisherman and I venture to say that he can hold his own with most of the wolvesweights. At any time, any of them a run for money. In fact, only one other fisherman, I believe, ever put Di Voll out, and that was the hard hitting musky Cullinan, guns by the way, defalcation. Kid Is Wall Named The kid is well named, for no doubt the original Joe Gans was one of the greatest fighters of all time. The kid master and Larry Lindenstein has nicknamed his lad the "New Master." So far the kid has lived up to his about the best of the top notchers fighting today. Lindenstein told me the other day that he believed Gans was the best of the lightweight and wetterweight classes, taking them all into camp, one right after the other. He said Joe would make 135 pounds of weight and wetterweight body, and 147 for dog jumps. He had a total of 110ights, has best only five of these, has never been known to ever win a never won or lost a fight on a foot. That's a great record. He has met the best men in his class and has just about reached the top of his game. He will win a championship, if they give him a chance, and I believe he will do much to put the Negro fighter up on the same plane that follows him. He will be the jockey and the late Deacon Tiger Flowers raised him to. Sedwick to Lead Dragon 1929 Eleven Lynchburg, Va. Dec. 15.—George Sedgwick was elected captain of the 1929 football team of the Seminary at the annual football banquet held here last night. Sedgwick has played halfback for the last two years. Before coming to Norton high school team of Newport News. Letters were awarded to 14 men: Martin, Hunt, Davis, Sedgwick, Hunt, Hunt, Davis, Sedgwick, Watson, Johnson, White, T. Martin, Jefferson and Horton. Watson and Womack will be the only regulars who will be lost to next season. Basketball season will get under way after the Christmas holidays. The first game will be on Jan. 11. The season is expected to be a championship is expected this year, as Davis, Henderson, Fowler and Bell are able to play. Burton, T. Martin, Tom and George Hughes, Rob, White, French G. Martin and they are the newsmen on the team. George Godfrey Meets Al Walker on Jan. 7 Philadelphia, Dec. 21—Taylor and Gunnis. Philadelphia boxing promoter, who married Al Walker, heavyweight, of Jacksonville. Fla., to meet George Godfrey, Philadelphia, boxing promoter. Walter last Monday knocked out dick Gress Salem, N. J., in the 19th round. making a brief visit with Mr. Lusco to Dayton Beach. Dean Coleman, an old football monarch, was the short spirit in which he held the spirit of the team and the student body. Coach Bush, to whom is due much of the credit for the enviable season's team success, expressed himself as being satisfied with the team spirit, but asked for better support from the student body as a whole. Devin Krostel Kelly expressed his satisfaction with the support given during his captaincy and wished for Cameron to Harry Alexander the same spirit de corps for the coming season. Following men received awards of the varsity R from the coach; Capt. John Forrest Kelly, Booster T. Simplins, Harry Alexander, Howard Morson, Joseph Morrison, Ernest Holford, Willie Miles, Samuel Johnson Jr., Englewood Mungson, Edward Rodriguez, Leroy Brown, Oliver Holbert, Howard Morson, Ernest Holford, Neville Strachan and Ronald Clark. MAKES GOOD PAUL FREHN Cinnammon of the Illinois state athletic commission, whose work as head of that body along with the help of commissioners, has caused thousands of fans, especially those on the South side, to write Governor Louis Emmerson seeking to be the leader of the body that controls boxing in this state. He has proven to be absolutely square and fair, fearless and at all times working for the good cause. He has been the national boxing association elected him as its president. Mr. Prehn came to the attention of the South side and was made a friend and the fender made it known that had their been any way possible to reverse the decision of the referee, Benny Yanger, in the bout between the two fighters and the Fierceman, Mr. Prehn would have done so. He was very much upset over the injustice of the decision and didn't words about me. He apologized means much to our people who are connected with the game. Willard Was Side-Stepping Jack Johnson On the occasion of Jeffries' defeat at the hands of Jack Johnson, the idea of a current jockey, Jess Willard, I up to that time he never had had a pair of gloves on his hands, nor witnessed a story of his own in the Stories magazine. But he was a huge man of unrush strength, and that determined him. He set about making a study of the Willard went to Chicago and dropped in at O'Connell's gymnasium, where Johnson was training for a fight with Jim Flyam. The time gym work when suddenly he turned around and said, "Anyone want to do a little boxing?" He reply. He looked over at Willard. "You're a big fellow." he said. "Come on." He said he better not. "Jess said. 'Don't be afraid. I never hurt a green boy.'" "It is that," Jess told him. "I mean to fight you some day, and I will wait until I meet you in the ring." Johnson was a bit flustered. Then he laughed. "Say" he said. "If these stories of big bolder, I'll have to buy some salts." Three years later in the ring at the 1998 World Cup, he joined on Johnson's prostrate form while Inferior Welsh raised his glove in the air and a new champ crowned. Sport Editor Chicago Defender The recent write-up of the Bishop by Bert Lewis, the Wiley reporter, is quite a reflection on his ability to na- ture certain facts. We have to admit that the Defender, but we like to read correct statements about our favorite teams and not a lot of false reports by some blamed Wiley won the game all right, but these things as stated by Mr. Lewis did not happen: that Bishop became Wilson has never punished. Roberts and Watkins did the kicking for Bishop. Watkins was punishing and the ball when he landed the kick which resulted in a touchdown. Harding did not make a 40-yard run through Bishop's team any time during the 60 minutes of play. Watkins altogether during the 60 minutes of play. Watkins did not make any end runs for Bishop, but Mr. Lewis forgot to mention that he made two runs through the Wiley team, one 60 yards and the other 40 yards, which was more ground than all backs on both sides. Also stated that the crowd fell far short of the crowd that attended last year. This is really untrue, as the gate receipts show that three times as many people attended as did last I mention these things with the hope that you will publish this letter and with the hope that you will impress upon your sport writers the necessity of having a whole lot of flowers and not a whole lot of flowers "thank" for his team only. MARSHAL, TEXAS E. R. JOHNSON BASKET-BALL KAPPAS DOWN OMEGAS Nestleville, Tenn., Dec. 25—In a hard-fought game the Kappa big five downed the Delta five of Omega PSI Phi before a large number of Alpha Kappa Alpha girls. The game was close shootout and filled with pany thrills. OMEGAS WIN Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 29—An exhibition game was staged for the A. K. a. boulle Saturday afternoon at the new Masjonic temple between the "Lighting five" of Alpha Pilh Alpha and Delta Pilh Alpha, defeated Alpha in the last five minutes of play, 24 to 22. The game was hard fought throughout. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AM. GIANTS TO LOSE SEVERAL STAR PLAYERS AM. GIANTS TO LOSE SEVERAL STAR PLAYERS Three Men Seek Jobs in Postoffice From the present outlook many new faces will be seen on the American Giants baseball club this coming season. George Harney, spitball artist; Pythias Ruses, catcher and shortstop; Bucker Miller, pitcher and infielder, and Johnny Hines, former Wiley university star and for the past few seasons catcher and outfielder on the Chicago club, have all gone to work in the local postoffice. No provision being made for the players during the winter season and with all of them having families to support, they have had to seek a livelihood during the winter months and have cast their chances with Uncle Sun. It is understood that these men will play baseball as members of the postoffice league clubs along with Bray and Swett, both former members of the American Giants club, who played with them when they won the world championship two years straight. The fact that Jimmie Hutton, head of the Quincy St. station team, is planning to put a semipro team in the field on Sundays has caused many of the players to become restless and seek to work during the week in the postoffice service, playing in the postoffice league and then playing with the team. There has been strong rumors that Mr. Hutton seeks to place a Colored team in the Logan Square park. In the past, the men have sought to better their conditions and none of the fans, although they regret they will not be seen in uniforms of the American team, with the more these men have made. It means that Owner W. E. Trimble and Manager Dave Mahler will have to store early for a build a chain of stores for the fans at the 29th st. grounds. CALIFORNIA BASEBALL By JAMES NEWTON 8 A FAY'S ALL FIRST FAY'S ALL-AMERICAN Name—School LIVINGSTON (Wiley) ..... End ROBERTS (Bishop) ..... Tackle CUNNINGHAM (Bluefield) ..... Guard J. DOSTER (Langston) ..... Center COGAR (Alabama State) ..... Guard GALLION (Bluefield) ..... Tackle FOWLER (Virginia Seminary) ..... End HARDING (Wiley) ..... Quarterback MARKS (Prairie View) ..... Halfback CRAVES (Bluefield) ..... Halfback ANDERSON (Langston) ..... Fullback LIVINGSTON (Wiley) ..... ROBERTS (Bishop) ..... CUNNINGHAM (Bluefield) ..... J. DOSTER (Langston) ..... COGAR (Alabama State) ..... GALLION (Bluefield) ..... FOWLER (Virginia Seminary) ..... HARDING (Wiley) ..... MARKS (Prairie View) ..... GRAVES (Bluefield) ..... ANDERSON (Langston) ..... Name—School WASHINGTON (West Virginia) GAINES (Hampton) ..... REDDD (Wiley) ..... KINMON (Wiley) ..... LATTIMER (Morehouse) ..... ROBINSON (Tuskegee) ..... JOHNSON (Langston) ..... DAVIS (Virginia Seminary) STEVENSON (Tuskegee) ..... WILSON (Texas College) ..... TYNES (Wilberforce) ..... THIRD Name—School DUNCAN (Tuskegee) . . . BATES (Prairie View) . . . CLARK (Wilberforce) . . . THOMPSON (Bluefield) . . . DOUGLAS (Talladega) . . . SMITH (Florida A. and M.) . . . DREW (Bluefield) . . . THORNHILL (Fisk) . . . WIGGINS (Atlanta) . . . HENDERSON (Bishop) . . . DUPREE (Clark) . . . Anderson, captain first eleven and Thornhill, captain third ele Wiley College Season Wit Anderson, captain first eleven; Davis, captain second eleven, and Thornhill, captain third eleven. Wiley College Closes Grid Season With No Defeats Bishop finished second in the Race decisively defeating all opposition with the exception of Wiley. The Bears reached their peak in the Prairie View game when they routed the Panthers, 28 to 6. A strong running attack and a splendid defense enabled the men of Mumford to weather all storms except Thanksgiving day. Prairie View's 19 to 19 with Langston seemed to make her still think that they were unstable, but they were rudely awakened with stinging defeats by Wiley and Bishop, and they decided that it was time to play ball. Marks, Hates and company got together after a bad start and won their last three games handily. Sam Huston, under a new coach, green material, hends the second division. Coach Turner will certainly be heard from another year. Last year the experts dumped Mumford at Bishop to have a world heater in 1928. This year they are making the same prediction about Sam Huston and Turner. Shepard had a lot of hard luck at Paul Quinn. The former A. U. star worked for the University work, will be heard from next year. Texas college suffered with the same trouble. English will be with Wilson his star halfback, and with a Little help, the Kansas City Monarch hurler gives the Steers a place in the game. Sailor Smith to Meet Tiger Thomas Jan. 7 --- Rougier, Vaj, Jan, J. Sailor Smith, Roanokess largest segregation in fist circles, who is chasing the southern light heavyweight championship due to his 24 straight wins over the best light heavyweights who could be coached into the ring with him. It is expected to get plenty of condition when he meets the vicious Tiger Thomas of Leiperville, Pa., a stabatemate of George Godrey. The match has been in the making for several months, and Jack Farrell is stinging it for James T. Fry in Richmond, Va. for the Monarch Athletic club on Jan. 7. Both men have been topping their opponents right and left. Each man has an enviable record of knockouts to his credit. Both are in the pink of condition and a shaking battle is expected when the two warriors meet. Jack Benson of New York is stated to meet Billy Ferguson of Pushtik, Va. in the seminal fight. The other preliminary bouts have been scheduled and the Richmond fans will be given a real fast treat. Two busses have been chartered to make the trip from Ranooke 'o Richmond to see the battle. The winner of the Smith-Thomas fight has been promises a feature bout in the great New York fight garden. FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN THIRD ELEVEN Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 4.—Clee L. Abbott and R. S. Darnally, representing the committee on the regulation of athletes at Tuskegee, made arrangements while here today for a football game between Tuskegee and Clark University of Atlanta, Ga. The game will be played at Legion field on Friday, Oct. 18. Considerable interest will be centered on the Clark-Tuskegee game, as both institutions have a large following in Birmingham. Detroit Is Upset,42-24 by Savoy 5 Santa Claus was not so good to the much heralded Detroit A. C. basketball team Monday night when the youngsters from the Motor City met the Savoy Big Five at the latter's court, 47th St. and South parkway. Instead of giving them a victory, as they had hoped for, in their stocking, which had been lung up before a crowd of fifteen hundred fans. On Saturday night Detroit was nosed out by the crowd (back gary), quitter at glau. The house lay on 24 to 21, in the closing minutes of play. In the Monday game, however, there was a different story—a story attacked by the Savoy gang. The locals grabbled a lead of eight points after 11 minutes of the first half and four minutes of the victory. With a lead of almost twenty points at half time, the Savoy five came back and began a series of ridiculous goals in the second half, keeping the score down. And yet the result was the same. For out of three attempts Shunted dropped in the first half, near the center of the floor. The Savoy big five took plenty of chances in the first half and impaired careed balls, when the second period, the locals presented an entirely new team—in spirit at least. Watch Club Upsets Pals of Pleasure, 34-28 Watch Club Upsets Pals of Pleasure, 34-28 --- GALLION, DOSTER AND MARKS WIN COVETED FOOTBALL HONORS By FRANK YOUNG (Sports Editor, Chicago Defender) The Chicago Defender announces its 1928 all-American football eleven—three in number—each team being one that could play the other two in a game of football to a standstill, but for the best interest of the game and because we feel that these men are due to it, we have selected a first, second and third eleven, and would place them on the field in such order named. The 1928 season has been a hectic one. There has been any number of surprises. There has been numerous upsets. From Oct. 1 to the present day we have lived in a suitcase and a bag, sometimes lugging a steamer trunk along with us, sometimes changing coaches (not sleepers either) at 2 a.m. eating in the Jim Crow car, with sandwiches, coffee and a snack on the hot call and sitting down with the porters, but paying full price for our meals, grade as they were. On many a trip we have sworn to be the toughest one would be our last, but it wasn't. Stevenson didn't show so well this year. The Tuskegee backfield star is not going back, as some folks think. He was a marked man in every game and all opposing coaches built defenses to stop Stevenson's ground-gaining. It was the same thing that happened to Red Grange in his last year of college football. Yet Stevenson is a football player and consequently he is found at half-back on the second eleven, with Wilson of Texas college—the whole backfield of that team by himself, playing most of the game without Time and gain we have thought we would discontinue the idea of winding up with a number of players that had done well throughout the season; but every time we mentioned it the coaches throughout the country time-honored custom, they argued. The players looked forward for it at the end of each season, and because we saw so many games each year, uniforms and our selection—therefore it is it. Early in October, with perhaps the best material they have had in years, Wiley was able to shake the flax jersey home has had on them and tie the Wonder team, 7 and 7. This victory was made possible by Hardins. In that game, due to the earliness of the players, it was not working smoothly; but as the season rolled on, Freed Long, former Millikin-Illinois university star, now the champion of the championship team, undefended and with only one tie and offering to go to Blufield for the same amount of money that the Wiley faculty offered Bluefield to come to. Bluefield, another wonder team from the hills of West Virginia, tilted the season gloriously without any defeats; yet the number of points scored by Bluefield, including the over Morrison college, was not equal to the year’s total scored by Wiley. Nevertheless, Bluefield defended strong eleven's. Before, Bluefield tilted Bluefield; or, rather, Bluefield tilted Howard, as the Washington eleven was rated stronger. Bluefield, 0, and Bluefield finished the season. Thanksgiving day by stomping Morehouse, 40 to 0, at Columbus, Ohio, although Morehouse downed in the second half, after Coach Harvey had shifted Lattimer to tackle position in place of unair, Morehouse. Bluefield, West Virginia upset Howard, 21 to 7. Harvey was only able to beat the weak Lincoln eleven in their annual Turkey day battle with followers of Howard any more than the score of the Saturday previous, when Morgan college, coached by Hillerman Lincoln fieldback ace, held Howard. The loss of Dan Brown, Hawkins and Jack Young—and both Brown and Young were headed straight to Alabama, where the chances were the season came to a close. So did the loss of Suggs to Langston hurt. This plunging Alabama game, the State game, and Injuries to Martin, the Lincoln captain, and Oates of Lincoln, and to Cain, the star Bluefield quarterback, whose loss was not only for others, but others, hurt not only their team but their chances of being selected, as they would have been. Wilberforce was beaten by Bluefield, and he was beaten, just the same, Wilberforce was tussleged, 6 and 6, but was tled by Fisk and by West Virginia, while West Virginia bent Howard, but not the same, Wilberforce banged Morehouse after Morehouse had surreptitiously southeastern football fans by downing Alabama State, and then Alabama State came back to the Tuskegee who had earlier in the season What we try to do is to select out of the mass of very good material the best in the country. Football is no child's game. It is white, we find a little man making good. The strength of the moments that seize the made a tilt into action. Soft coaches try to man out a soft schedule. We have seen men like Hall of Arizona State on the ground, boxed in time and again; yet we considered Hall a player of first-class ability ICAN OSTER AND N COVETED L HONORS nounces its 1928 all-American bler—each team being one that game of football to a standstill. game and because we feel that elected a first, second and third in the field in such order named. a year ago, but thought he fell down this year to some extent. Stevenson didn't show so well this year. The Tuskegee backfield star is not going back, as some folks think. He was a marked man in every game and all opposing coaches built defenses to stop Stevenson's ground-gaining. It was the same thing that happened to Red Grange in his last year of college football. Yet Stevenson is a football player, and consequently he is found at half- back on the second eleven, with Wilson of Texas college—the whole backfield of that team by himself, playing most of the game without the aid of interference and unable to get his men to receive the forward who would toss—as his running mate. And for fullback Tymes of Wilberfree gets the plum of the second team. A. Peterson of North Carolina A. and T. is missed by Kinnamon of Wiley on the second eleven, while the guards are Redd of Wiley and Lattimer of Morehouse, the Geogee and Gaines of Hampton are the tacklers, with Washington of West Virginia Institute on one end and Johnson of Langston on the other. Yes, the far rearback of Virginia Institute gets that position. And who is on the first eleven? It's a team, and you can bet your last dollar on that. A trifle better than the second eleven, you don't say exactly, but look them over and see what you think of them. Big Livingston of Wiley and Fowler of Virginia seminary get the end line, and you don't look down the wiley jobs any team will find it tough to try end runs and would be forced to try the middle of the line, where J. Doster, playing his last year and as good as he was the years for Langston, is found at center. Cunningham of Bluedeet, who can be shifted to tackle on the defense—as aady depends, despite the fact that he is not through but as flashy as Gallion, his teammate is given one of the guard berths. The other guard position goes to Coor, who breaks through to smear the passer or to nail runners before they get to the line of seriimage. Coger beat out Dudley Rod for the ball. To Roberts, the tall boy who plays without a headguard and whose position it seems impossible to puncture, and Gallion, the Rifleback streak who through to reach national tackle, are given the tackle positions. Hally Harding, who started his baseball career, and Gallion, the Rifleback, and whose knowledge of the same and work at Wiley, both as a carrier of the ball and a toser of passes, and his skilking, is such that it is impossible to keep him in the backfield we have placed Graves of Bluedeet at half, Marks of Pruille View at the other half and Anderson, enough of the Langston The ends on the third eleven are Duncan of Tuskegee and Drew of Bluefield, who noses Sallie of Howard out, and her bergs go torates of Prairie View and Smith of Florida A. and M., while Doughas of Talladega and Clark of Wilberforce are placed at guards, and Thompson of Bluefield gors center, and Thompson are henderson of Bibson and Wiggins of Atlanta, with Themill of Fisk at quarterback and Drees of Cress at full. Texas High School Cage Play in Feb. Waco, Tex., Dec. 25—Fort Worth will be the scene of a sectional elimination basketball tournament to be held in the high schools of north central Texas. A committee, consisting of Prof. B. H. Johnson and Prof. Holiday of Terrell high school for Fort Worth, and Prof. B. H. Johnson for high school, Dallas, will have charge of the tournament. The tournament will attract teams from the following cities: Texas from Dallas, Colorado; Texas from Hillsboro, Waxahachie, Temple and other nearby towns, for the tournament will Paul Quinn college, Coach A. W. be President Dean Mohr of Paul Quinn college, Prof. Harry Evans of standard of of Bishop college, Prof. Harry Evans of San Antonio, and Prof. B. P. Grant of Anderson high school, Austin. Organize Fast White Basketball Quintet Frank Clineco, former Cornell star, now officiating in cage games at the Savoy ballroom, has been named the most successful quintets in the city at the St. Anne auditorium. 51th and La Salle Sts., where regular scheduled games will be played. A former team of the team is as follows: Wintermuth and Bushall, two stars from St. Viator's college; Gannon of DePaul university, Wolf Hall; and the three of the Bankers league, and Polk, former star on the Beloit pro club. PART 1—PAGE 9 --- --- WHAT’S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADOUARTERS, 173 WEST 10TH STREBT ____EDITED BY ESSYEJ.BEARDEN TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Tid-Bits of New York Society Lee eee GROUP OF GHILDREN MADE HAPPY BY NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY GOUNCIL ON XMAS eee ‘By BESSYE J, BEARDEN sie Pieree, Lit Booch, Eetisy Fasde. ele Een aoe ct Tapihiens, “This holidsy season hus been wyrthicbile, Even te the lent Ditqute powple sectued co the Going sutnethiag fur ste thee dypiuers: Pye Sock hig her fale feet «a Tastee Deifekitul have teen ghe dag toe the. del = Iienter, te ewllecian the taurding echoed Manger sed te Weepemshoee wehw fiat thus SaMta gs being a |g Soka ued nan’ Tor-baving bromght see a hlid? 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AT" Sereuat and othe AGREE OS elt PPE wind ares Sea Bieta ME eee a SUS Walinen sheeeinten vot ass WC, Hog SNe NMiae betas aneune= ems caphcnnene of thelr dancer eee Te Umer be reas af Hee ee M5 Gaae yed has Neem flees | for" he) wodiuae, “bet” Mise Sheree fesidn angst prewn Soo) gas iBiree geting eer nna gies, Ben eae ee Mies and” Mem Deeg tes, Tae Stindes Ace an Pay sheen’, "Clot cents, Nall Hautes TShted Wiententne’, isa Gaeite, Tea’ Gall, Valerie lion, Valse SEE tag Jehan Beanie Whit Neary hee Wea ae Piastanla, thee ts malig, Prank Steele Reg SM ney, Guanes Ley and Norma iowa lee Sarah Arnel at Washinston ba ee Ta at of Sie ne Mee Bitatd" Avehd EF" the Dunbar ase or ssa one, Si ten codigo ia edie Ee aad GER oben oF the Dunkar aiSemente, ates, Haile Quovm daskon of Wagh~ watts Wats gear inthe eS er tne weckend. Mee Adit Thos Sith of 17 a eet eliraed Teo a ee NP feiceds‘in'citcinaonds Van. 28d Wathen Be Thr and Mes, hifee Ahan of Rage son tiete Guest of be Winans of 1zyuh Sty for the week. | “rhe. Columivus HHH dog nosnery, 221 ws UN mecesstey cn the oth Sa ef Ssfamatan Hit, te” disiziee bh Sa abet tra cht 8th igs Inge eave ei, igi hs SET Tete ie cae tt thelr Niue lanes. he work wf tiie ore SSolead as iach mrtg fate wi come trom "he "muathvere. them saives, “eal cages om te penara| wi Netivtsee S Reman mysteate and tea waatgien int Suniag Stewart ee oe Te agernton rere Teta ata aa acre BEERS alone wot wore, ee tes Weiler prentdent” af the ear wf ake Revmtad nt Snare who eantained Fea cee ofthe weantaatiens ect Mi orthame es Bee Wkreiati, “Meee walter Penk, WateRenen’ ef the paneeres SE Fa Hemeans chsaeh Spa Hin ae Figs. Hither thes hadat enter: at Ba at ugar ee Waal eats plage, seis Ss abel Neatiagim, "esiiaer and "atime. pone selection “Thin beat Grate Nuréew” ansictic sist Homati's moc catereatnanens Wa Term ke matinee datiee Misum of wer cela ewe hal eerie shalt aaa sete canal {OS Ghat amesvet Ceeth aa einnan IS innoitess See te Shams, Cerne ‘i ee 7 Myre Mary He Reldnwon ce 1g Wi, actin ahored ter sim Walter’ bu Joitndan, tate with a timer om) We monde Stkentiig nt ee, hime. Cavets Bite Sala ror chen eh” tele SiMiaaiee Toan" RT wicteer, “Corot Mitetn Suave Welant, Laie 1 tones Mee Manedhes SER eine, ‘Mer hathinann"roiuened to Seranten On New "Years Gay inemh stenliias Sec enmnuiane a8 a ey Po ee | eae Wehbe arty piven fur the members of tet? siege Cla he ate BS AP a Ndi adie sun” Miehniced “ind purate yess Seve auc Bitty “Send Sie Pleree, haa Beach, Botiny Pade. Beal Sohitame Gest Etim Stn PRES Satine A Fett ewes: Mistiteiym Oia Gage, (as BSF sti uth Sl, roe Host, Silane’ eens Rene At hadnt et ict Narvionua Tener Sin W, Tonge well Koowen ak ner hae ot SM Sent AN hat Shy Wide he ta" aa Meath ede gauges “oe “Mest Son aif fatale Jt Lau of Fantom a the ge 1 Ea aS Ae ERS warns (he bedidays. 7 “ratte Heute, echoed teen pian tec. Rap “the wheianaue Forty, elven at, the init andiroriugn be tie members ef thy amt a ef Seat GAR the Silage, eeatothe Mere “than Seyi te ap tin,eant d Rausts there tweed to. tte dae ERC aaes BINT tater Whats Riise Whtth lee rerurhed tothe ma Recher co Waare away the see Mw te To POAT GW. Cheeta, ue Vitidiig “Web Ualgthons Mes Watt Bayt dies, Rut E. Soges of, Washinton Abia it BS, oe NE Mise Thetnng Wrptiek, slat at natty ee RSksternsge sei Ie shade RSet ica ad Sifendiig thes. KoA aulurlty esse aan ole: Jeeine Se of ete. fait Resa nae Bans OFM Rade ack, as We Ea se ge, Letter Grange of Boardlaztowt, Sit Rae Witla c, Yom s00 Wat Sty sae te cited 5 hts None wi tes Ben Miles, Gotleen Unga af Washipaton i Sa es, Sess Has RSH Mee, Bucene Lama of Masti, W. Cee na aT RSE ee Levent, who is attending, Selwo! "in Sa Note | Sire, A. Spttla Cartes of winlne. toa Hach fe te tious guest ot Stes. jetta Hudson 1st We esta Mentanes Steias Worsgetee Less of ase, Gants WEES i ht we We Antetsu of Wiimtnates Dol, she Nisuchng i the city | rw Woon Plaher jest cule St mitaickshie, Hetciding the week-end ADDRESSES GROUP OF SOCIAL WORKERS isnt Set Ten, SOM ASS Geka fh fhe aint wnkers Slificule’ tn get. in ite. summer” tine tein ace eee, vec made & numer of fine: Selendettee gram, ‘Ile said wa landing in. knsiand arate ae aa Ninetican. wan hostile, iTowevers Ee ean SE ae Guttenr allege at the Sofine’ nest sensian nf the cnnforence Poesy ees CF Paoene me Adana, face wl, fatal Two Suspects Are Held for Attempted Robbery “charges wiih atcenatea robert ane an A kena tet Hines x SPAR ARES tea eld Betta ehen neraiziea hte Staziee SE SP accent “be te wha of fie Beisih St stanton om Sago dcr heaps, iss Pact Ser Greed eke tab nd force Ais See Shes iteboaterenresentet TheMige heey Me pale lterg ana then WAP Min ure war esitn ers 8 Hpvgy on home aid a foshusht on sat CTT lt emote trees BA Cio 2a MNES ae ce REM fed in’ fino eal cach for lar in eka Palate Quarrel Over Dog Leads to Stabbing Affray Renard Adcom, Stacatoond porter, 2 Ate Nein in Bote hal Fat Nad vane Sine ihe" aagteeeate Baa int Narer ewe. Mie Sas SATEL, he Riteel pastor’ ay evar SSE HEPA ae, Wisi si VisE’Wlmh dh ube wack of the nese ana os ec des mented eta a Uae Hine alan ck Wino: othe Rdaisum fe toged, te ARISE Ro Ciuc an te fave sence Ta. aN esa Mince Tetee ae tos FORE) aS atours anita where 12 ‘Rise ete Seneca Husband Denied Bail for - Biting His Wife on Eye ere ae aaa ea wed aneve aal for a arte Neate sit ath eta actor Stagiares Binh ME Echwetin “iteignie ert Eiiata "wich thosioas oteuite ane Ta eso ae Fatlaite Fig wide, “Ametiae She TREN Inge arigg goatee tm ohele SOME bet Hashana’ slashed er with ee: hele men fanges of mer Tete FEE Shs ie Nae ee ake else ee ae foo eclsetica the paliee ware ousee sot Santetatice, the pyllee Base cine sin agent Pee Sear a Matty 'yacene neckties. valued fe, $1 ei? uae tawerasiery “ane of Pe ina Poiana’ HS Tena ae okt insand that he exneht the ma |W the Realy ane tie tes sand een he sede Meare “stated tims the Welham selied chs ine lle “ewe een yee peice aia | GROUP OF CHILDREN MADE HAPPY BY NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY COUNCIL ON XMAS | . eA a (at ! | = = So | i all Bot CSC MA Ee PRG ea URS cig abana SR ee lo ee ee, GS nH tae ep ee Te ae Yee Pai | ty, Gane ach pone? S| RENT | AR Ee Biers ee deena Mate reo Soren) Pc san ae BA 2 ETN eS A eae 41S STARS ADMIRER TO ‘hus = VE) ‘GENTLEMAN ROBBER’ ©$~Lubs i MrATU APTCD Naor, ESVUSIC ahs UCI WITHOUT BAIL aeons leet Sec sed Jumephine stanbes. | pe Taka ae eet Rea A de ie Siti ernie pie dit aan lety of New York heb tts Sahat i Realannoeet aa Om cele Henan atom Sultans, Wr fore tase ater the ec tee eae Tan Suet OE Bost ca a ath Fac escent ol es on sees Beta tanta tas he Sat inate nepeee te tact te a ee Bae es, Pree tont ay rromnnee a ee Gh aeaath de, te Uae he Rate ee eee dade ASiyn fmt Hee ated Bening uae eae este uce i he, Pout LTE OPE tne BE at agente Lao Fite Liney Laney legene held tte an- Hist” wantin ae en Sue ga oon ee a at nant ie ie gt Aah. IM Rn Held on Double Charge "for Threatening Wife on tenis 2%, 218 Be NS Bird eta tite at ay Na RRIETY Chee ie ered tata St Toate BE gar eg, ioe cea apd, i2eih st retin arfieg te) the Cen aa Bhat ate rte tei ae aetsentt Sie Sanne CEU ERe! ttle ite a: FSS CAS Bee Ucn SRN caret OE of won Well Known Character Held in Narcotic Drive ge ofthe Ant prnory, ares nH ad MAGS ARE nde oe to Be ae eM eh ge ee senate ate aaa We EER ied ie fe tre auiloa, pM ees Ae aoe a eee Uaretertck a Wat Paget oe Lice viathaltely 128 an ee PovaiNeg ated ine eo sau Wha Drowned Victim Found in River Unidentified REE SE EE Aer, Rae i Ret rieem Bee Gk Rou lad antiana ie Feclemiade, alent ea aa he led Aap thet he ami Raery ee aa i Seen aL a eaten Sa fet Hehe ea ie salen a “etek Taub attnde "Fit bck war ed Fete aS outers 3s } ee RS WS Se, a pores. and Daplel Htateon, ss Be, ith Se, sere o fate tna ound wert et imenchan: TRS he eae at, ee hd SH at eps, red aa st Tes Were heaving @ nutidine SP nt Sue seh Fates ShaStrat “hese teal thew fect amme Ue eh Ponte SMR hy Behe Terieave’ te Inia cur IN FIGHT _ Sew Fore Ee N ESM Tcumeat ta a omane eth Sind Face ae ake Sick age tetatnin® "a Ula “Ce HEARS RFR Se nl Rede {Sree iy Me magn finswith ihe stabting. The “pollee steve “attiagten "tn ithe” wace, Uf the St ak the “inion nim, “wh erenian ot he Meret nae saints Ake te UME Sete Rh GR am VRE Dre ked ind stated” Heit tne the ei Pasha i hnlaing wnm te, fm Marital Simetiy tatore ibtanent te feet ede Ae Bat etn, eh fennel ber iat eth she pad Stfeath Tran’ soha och Up” ons GRAS AP nome "Recorting tthe gtr storg, Clennle ree gtvanees rhe st tie dae al Tea aiy coins nes tt PERE AG tise ta a se etd (a discoaraze Sim, BYE tet ncineat en anno her ae HOR te en oat Grew ncohunt knife frome her’ cont Toke Sand tiene ar Sebo, Ste Poet thar her talare ‘am keegas Slat wah ror, teak ice Risen a Tacit ‘tics cad hae fated "hee Fesetet saat tenets the eect is Ee ead Tat Ta has hte she Pea Miwttives, Zoneyn _Mnones. domme EN Ee ee ett! we Hone. “Wi the eis hae ce foie ee hopes, tnt a angers Tnete were Rovima so" wiinesses fo the seating. Sun esheets sdorectives got fait Fede on ache” ete Ms fit Rit fasta Be Mey Ai Nee ono Seal Sanka te a eet at eet en cere ota hts Re friends, © = “apa Beano, te, war fiom ng encration at the Broad St. Bos eile ofa ar acres are atin se cant jiaeais of aliss Bae iubert of New eet SIE. meses, Mucngs and daushir, wees arias saad eis wi a Sete ei SORRAR Ee aga catering Cher fica ta eat, i te eatin i eo" ete rant He predfents sah Ro dames,“ reededing FOG EN tea “in fthog Pe Bet eal atte re aR He Bachna sate Peat aa eae ae ee Tedwacd Wise. Deana Mex. Gearse Bachan cea ae iat a baste Me Meee oh ee eet saaeies 1S iain Senet a Pi, Teta Caught Tampering With Door Lock; Man Is Held Chgrsed_with avtemoting, to, dure: RET te ae mane ate eas Sees OR eect jamean ak St SCM Aves War’ icld ithe! Tall Sere ie nent einem arent hfe SSiSuibedaea Eiwain in harlem SotMinegn ig alleced to have bea casi merida with tes Peon the SUE Gh ellnoarrnett! at wae ate Sc Se yeaa Gestsen at the We TEES ation SENT To WORKHOUSE en SEE, Ton OSS ies, sha Be Mackay Remar SSS EeeeSpith Ave: Ste enen pent “weed Galine workhonné or geeance. | Bee Sheth ngerion SE Se" WE bist B,Sehs Bee Eat elute Gann ior ober ee ac Beason a fesslons on a charge of a “GENTLEMAN ROBBER’ ES LUSIC SA ern wiTuniiT BAN By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Spoclasctaunte feature Cn FerNca8 a BG ease ee ad batcinas Sci Maa tee Peat tthe eae ite Gusts ofall gf Rema nfvearhier the retmeving of oahtarton nt Siner “feta hae etre hewn Clisesices “haste "Ente “petennt ia he Eve fine Npreetunity denote the age Ene whee i sis sing Soe oo eee a Ci ciratnits muste ne the chote of sur iaterTreatierian ciugeh waa ae ky the eeeion fie eye Cha Tees dnowast. navugeattrncted a Inres Fasstgine ue Morshiiece ie stres ROUSEIE grogratn hogan eh the feo- Epona." lduighe clears fotlowed. be Ue" renatton ae stained's Shean to, F Ti hao fe fabhintn aga Mathes’ din ies iors Tewcman, so eenoe shat tte fae ete CESDATSen he Sanita of th athem elu leatena™ est de, Wins the mate we mie Taste orn BE Siemes Shel ‘Meine lg ha pink zeentrs eaves ta ice unk Tee Aare Mice tat whe helne fendered ty Br. Chasen fs BE dE ‘The chole of St. Mark's 3. E. church, ES seRcted he Slnieflnte chorus Ee 'insmiel, which was ercatie enjoyed ie Me tae matonsne Peters ie Mantle” sSkonke and genes ames Tee HR AE SRR Sand eS SE ES. Etta earice een “fing Maes gated estan AGE Aine shat tac tt tte the holliays, The contaia will be elven Sere tne inhidgas i the, "eartes chore ot the emma! rhe ee Sie? or the ades er etiate OF ES ” Creterpian punters an, ten sas gion SERRE PSEA attr A Beiagy Stegmon, gules Kiama” whieh wax tind of the mort n= EEG paltiathe nny We Tape nets Far the’ etidag te snataabie ptotnptig’ that hae ever hess inated and whieh vs peretage Tee" epking and sense atone of. the ABS Sud ete We Saher then Sptinae eee earersa tals “e GB aaiinion of the Ble, stars seth het at Castee e vent b Se Saplet Sitamacie clube under the a MEIGS ge'Site Siasnle squats Efrain. eeehine at st Seu 3 silat and’ was Michie cayenne Therecatanes tee Teo We neo Hilarie adeere in mete soit a thevtaide of te aramadatut of Bi SEH" moins ttende of Sten, Antraes Litdleg nile aha coin LES afin fae She @ teens ESaf incon whieh Yee eter tn GPa Ane Eevee ede ser HAG*SE S,Wetkles Ske noi ae erecta trom” Bee etd WsuEnose the couies. | Nine Lindon AEQUBgUGatS of he’ eonsersatory 0 Figk university. Ss if ‘Sheath ehrnds, 2 gcaduate ae the vho- naomnsenene ne fhe tnntieate nf Ss TAREE Fenny Beta coin eamer Baal day alten she iaeuthe at Ge Bea one oe Sfottne “See. “chernis “tea ght.” ner genaedhg a Danse tet Ailton to ihe menus of the 5. semen Fhe inuele darseenstfehich fe war Te Heche Wise’ Senama Talley APtasine Wen ao meet tne newe o! Faure" gece aad aie 6 he do ithe veriter received Chirtetmas cvtet~ nae seonttschasence! Carnet white SinkeRind atte, ef mnie at ty Mee ibanka Cofeciateinetitute: Nupuetun Hawsane pian, and ooo dmustar sve at iiacgonte Cont ASN Tet Poder Tal of Eh Nee jatonls and ton was elven at the sSatnca Gs, Fling Ri ot ESN afth Som ‘Suntay”atiernoet, Bots Shamge efatntn a Ta tetetia written ie Die Koven TERETE cthccd a te ely sith the pee vee ‘dare. ‘tie Hpendueclon nets Re ena ot tke none autetaning Mes ee Cees Mist ne Mie city ait Sane Ste wens teh ieee ota Fans ete a THe eR alge Heed ta he epeemes seme cme M0 Rome Amin ws intendend ba Tite Seite Mh IS i orl, Rent Whuret he Meseto hamlee, tetor, Fata esbaltag pera heures ihe MET Boneee se Reqturet he ate Sinan. Hides an “The phemnara SOREN hae ane a number af the Exitos aie Ttempms ie free ihe aera a ‘nis feet hgh Shdmncon in a native nf xt. Tait ERORT wting Mit onalad elu teat tn Pinena wsre ba scitiyect a foe tee Noe a noms tinfoussanne the cours ‘il oak nega win arene den ef interest {hovtintcarance of his nate Berk 4 cree compositions of Samuel Cats: raters ne hexeh, Srmpraec Tae Tocai'st orazeain wre elven he beet Spel tat Si amen “ereateeetah Peedi kle Be dats at ee Ma SHE ERAeHGR Intake “nea dates te Taper Meese and "he esa rank Rikume' tho Toremnst comporers of the saat SEM comporitions of Marry Ty Tur eet ah Peat ete Ree wider AEE Mattos eapreltion: “Theva een et LPS nde Mea ace ihe Biatod Sontnaalitch. UStnke eee wl fatter fee seringemadt ot st RE wane Vatennge,Simaee coterie Gites ie aenaen Farcgtee the Sonat, rhe eluger aS sing erp tn, ate have made one repuintion In Pum -NEW YORK CITY : ; CIRCULATION OF ‘ : 7 qHE 3 F Chicago Metender ROW UNDER HANAGESENT CF MAXWELL’S DISTRIBUTING CO. ; ‘GENTLEMAN ROBBER’ HELD WITHOUT BAIL Cee Wee Seabee Merial adit Rainer? eaten, THC erecta en am Sa goa ie he Mee ee Yar, ‘and’ after sointing ken at. him ei Se ai Seat coin faster Tie Male oth eet a eee ates Riuttod "Pisa times howeere, era Bearers gratis "AP arc een yay ektnert® on! Weathers: <2Rta iskn Husband Dies Who Was Shot ‘Throush Jealousy Detectivve artangel te. have | the quate uf elgniate aesigie Ziutscel Chub Aver io they eon take ier tn Sunnie Gee okutee. ut etnies SEE ar ddd, Watser Aner’ ies Ie yacle anttial tec Ee Sst Sirs. Axers deylafed taht for sie yuirs Rey Rn Se nther Saree eas Rr home, “Wien ier inant dalle terete tome rlasane eter the, Maid Sie ce AES WE Gia a rcetarted te uplriad hee foe staatins hee nushand. UGE the, Wench tested Bag Pit hor Mhtoe busta th bee ATES Rooge itd ni wr aceemes He ea Hey preg ees eo 2 We ingersa! so foe dads BeFire tssing 500 Sing Xmas Carols at Rockefeller Apartments foge of the features uf th, etn Efeittmeae cree tyre ours she iebckaleies “apactnentt om hoa Bie by mnece than ot suse, feyeeset= ine Pallenes' ete tackecele! hea: REE ERS Sinaloa Ssapseted 285 Ae- Tontlon ae auratie nf ee aes Wee eatin to the saetmenin hy "the ToC Sangtes rnalag vat ober Teammates phe clea Ut $49 was ted ey Lame! renter at tke ietore be “Toate Enmuasy tip, cas getseated 0 Fe eultents of Ro New “York araraeat Poaat ae ceadticNGon Chctenae i tale Rakion "iselatagia’ othe eal si lineata onboard Chee Inne nia The readies vf the Hecker Bier Sharimenes Suspend Girl’s Sentence in Pocketbook Theft reining ‘ant eel hn PRRu Vi NbN? GEE at Bindi Siocentge: Levers, 1, 24h WaMin AUS, RosieedSa nermenand sen Tee in Bron specist sevslime Prbiay She ant eerie Ren eallamd when bniicetoan. Asitess SPL iPneenda! rie ce a aaa Hee. ieeee hs se eee a et Lueketiond in liar passession asa ths Africans Plan Intensive Study of United States Forty picked mutense trem, ite Pennie Jun’ They wil aewtse td PeSihce BS sags team examninatlea Shoat ore Ce: Goa Sleeve inte RUeaite Fans Sana Wouaré on the Cede ae Ae. ‘Romtara of the, Nattonat Suotess rademaites, Of Meader, SOUS TSMRGIND eather sig vite i keene stance” Her ef haw ae Serer, abseil ea tae ga eer auateaNe dae and Gost Wate Vevia Selected for resutins ies Fee eceaeey rote athe uk Oceoree os TUR, Hilde ane pammensien, and Bree Eresa, ie NPE a tose sea a i Femectively tor telal te FR ESE caee, om Set W. 1nd 0 Sa fe Bilesed tn bavt, due suas Ser Shtaine "Santalaine ts" ies i Bhegrite elles mveeds dnd Anat Aistndelt aU BT sseh sh ere ie AC ae els ‘eer Rarer neste white Themas Herter, 45, 116 W. 1233 SPREAD CRISTMAS CHEEA IN HARLEM Seite ee ceca With, St. "the day” wax celebrazed TELS IR Ber Sei te ae me oe Oe er aie geepecaee Fev NMS inne eieod a ers ine ation the v= one Seta" Cheitnne, tree, of Retr eee ache ae eae Soe AO TP Te ae acre dak ene | eae ame edeaeg ee “No Chance for Peace in the World,” Says P. Jones Seeking at, tie forean of the W, AERA O7 eae ate FEMS Mn “Ua at aaa ia at Pui i Heeretn Tiere RE Bea Macatee Sate akg eee Be peed SPs nach AEM C3 Teal Shot eens setaay sare” SINT APoSooee Scoot tn te is tit Hlaange of azmagsnere. These Wee ine Ee Sad me Ra Setse rele ae lta oes ine‘oue muiars kaowiotze wo are fot ‘Eietiedt eadmetiages, Oacaeates SEE Tee elfocea “to think tore taente Sooo? SIPS ad todeed ine alt= Fe sor ha ke omc ithase'the wtom late on the aes Heat at RIMM ees RE Biota nah cinch are aired Roeinnentlatsat the, Gainesof, eaten ea JesEve ie ue othe tate ertted We Abeet tittent ot she Ridley EME aches Set fatoaea be iMlestDant aed alain "The abe ESP SR aae trian ae Wiss BOS Shag wean sn tect a8 Ranta wPaght tte Must Pay for Automobile Window Broken With Fist ahi Masog, 21 22 W; Ita stn Prana sir taten nena ERY ROPE Nah Soe ae netiay ise Hattie EAN 3 athet bea we, aan fe TEC EE wt Mt shine Fy Teith, st. when Mayers tan wi She Bac eel a wind ‘enue she"E iSerk AE eign ie {iiied" Mages ander arreis ehareing Muda aati sain for flee iamenee ty Histear toe Pistol Found in Suitcase: | Owner Held in $1,000 Bail Bhs ie Soe heal In che eg dase ah eam Rr coe Enters Guilty Plea After Stabbing Man seh ceed, Sareea ts Beate ty eee a ening Sata an te BETTE ee Naess SR Ra Re a Me apes the overaaire Caer itchy Loadsione FREE essences “gincusin IMPORTING, CO; Dye PBSoR, And Now the Year 1928 Turns Its Pages Into History DEFENDER FILES CHRONICLE SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES The year 1928 has been one of the most eventful ones from the standpoint of activities of interest to the Race. For the most part the ledger of race relations shows gains on the side of better understanding. Lynching, the great American pastime, has held its own. Although records do not show an increase, a careful scrutiny discloses that the number of persons who have met foul play has exceeded any previous year—and our investigations show that this is just another way of reporting a Lynching. There have also been noted improvements along industrial and educational lines. Men and women of the Race have forged ahead into places from which they hitherto have been excluded. They have proved through their ability that the color of skin is no barometer of one's worth. In science and invention—in enterprises that call for real executive ability—in promotional efforts of all kinds, we have moved up a notch in the world scheme of things. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 And N DEFENDER FILES OF SUMMARY Record Proves That the Has Made Real Life Last Twelve The year 1928 has been one of the standpoint of activities of the most part the ledger of race re- of better understanding. Lynch- time, has held its own. Although crease, a careful scrutiny disclo- who have met foul play has exac- our investigations show that thi- ing a Lynching. There have also been noted in and educational lines. Men are forged ahead into places from wi- really. They have proved a color of skin is no barometer of invention—in enterprises that c in promotional efforts of all kin- in the world scheme of things. All these facts are shown by a glance through the file of The Chicago Defender for the year just ended, and they are presented here for information of Defender readers. JANUARY 7- The Chicago Defender drop word "Nego" in move for freedom. The meeting of three representatives on Cleveland, Ohio, city council. They were Councilmen P. Kennedy, E. J. Gregg and Clarke George. Phi Beta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha, and Ophius Phi Phi fraternities report scholastic advancement in annual national sessions. Libera mourns death of 42 soldiers drowned when vessel overturns in January JANUARY 14—turnon awards granted 16 men and women for creative work during 1925. S. George, a university instructor, receives second place award on ground of his past achievements as a writer and teacher. S. George in V. S. sate to secure funds to pay Mara Garvey's sailors. Mrs. Elise B. Thompson, writer and manager of Opportunity magazine, asks. Quiz officials of defunct Memphis, Teen., bank. D. McGill wins important lawsuit at Jacksonville, Fla., against railroad concern. JANUARY 21—C. S. supreme court grants southern state's court orders order from using the name and insignia of the white organization bearing some Editor Robert S. Adbutt makes stirring speech here in New York city. Educational news reel, showing Chicago Defender play, personnel and audience to large audiences in New York city. Governor of Virginia condemns banning in message to state assembly. Cole Hale, senator from South Carolina, introduces bill to jail minors, taking part in "mixed" marriages. JANUARY 23—Senator C.A. Swanson of Virginia; throws Senate in uprise by speech-defending tuition at U.S. colleges. Equal rights fights sulpis conference of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ at Cleveland, Ohio. Equal rights tells of brutal attack after flight to Chicago. Harmon foundation awards Julius Rosenwald and James Hardy Dillard for distinctive work in peace relations. E. C. Brown, really reaty dealer Philadelphia, Plaes in New York city. Sir Frederick Gordon Gildersleege patrolled governor and commander in- charge of many colonies of Africa visits Chicago. FEBRUARY 4—President Mendel Johnson and his armies attacked Scott and his forces, seizing several towns request for $399,000 budget stricken from appropriation bill. He also governance go on to convince on sirice as protest against campus scandal. Sir Charles Lindbergh visits Virginia islands. Fisk university willed large sum of money by Dr. John W. McClellan of Fisk University. Dr. F. M. Gordon, noted educator of Georgia, dies after long teaching career. Cole Blease hoax bill in senate to Jim Crow Washington, D.C. street court. Hampton institute students, graduates and friends honor Gen. Samuel Armstrong at founder's day ceremonies. **FEBRIARY 11** — Senate passes $250,000 budget for Howard university. Senator John Dhaine of Wisconsin attacks hyperspace of United States in attacks with Haiti and Santo Domingo. Dismiss 58 students at Kittrell college, N. C. following general out- "Mixed" marriage in Connecticut with little girl descendant of Mawley school. Mrs. Martha DePriest, mother of Oscar DePriest, well-known politician, Obi Ols B. Duncan of the famed Eisenhower national guard apper, Col. of the United States army. FEBRUARY 18 — Congressman Hamilton J. Fish of New York in his role as vice president for commerce made in just 68 years. Josephine Baker, American stage star, wins ovations in London. Engraving Alabama governor in last minute action saves "imbecile" from electric chair. Shortage of defunct Memphis, Teen, Praternal and Solvent Savings bank placed at $511,854. Regal theater opens in Chicago. Great amusement houses in the country. Hampton institute audience accel- lators Dr. Nataniel Delt, noted musician and composer, as he receives Labor troubles sir Mikael. Labor troubles sir Mikael. bitterly attacks Kai Kux Khan at- tempt to invade Canada with intolerant doctrines. Banker receives delegation of bankers. Playground and recreational workers help sessions in Chicago. Citizens fight move of whites to resettle neighborhoods. For many years leading teor of the Fish Joulee Singer, dies at Nashville, Tennessee. Fight postoffice segregation in Akron. Recorder of Deeds Arthur G. Frobrance branded as inscientific by Representative W. P. Holaway of Illinois in Senor D. Deciole Pauka Machado, president of 22 lamas in Israel and a relative of the president of the South American country, visits Editor Roba- lson Senator William H. King of Utah urges probe of U. S. military rule in Hirrigard General H. H. Sherman, juror, returns from John H. Sherman, juror, returns from Fory and light society as a protest against barring of face masks, many of whom he held. Lily whites in Louisiana take steps in the fight. Cohen in kindergarten party attendrs. Representative George H. T. Hankam asks congress to pass uniform Alfred F. Ward, president of defunct Metropolitan Tunnel, bank, released Chilequans request place in World's fair, to be held in Chicago in 1833. John object, Episcopal church congruum, dies in Tokyo, Ohio. John object, former slave, leaves John object, estate. Chegney Training school unveils bronze bust of John H. E. Mifflolkman. MARCH Southern congressman, southern governor of Deeds Arthur Free. Georgia erases fine lines in selection. Wage farmers bank of Savannah. Gau, closes doors when faced with John Whiteclaw Lewis, builder and business man of Washington, D. C. dies. A. M. E. church bishops and laymen received by President Coolidge. MARCH 17—A. M. E. church quarrels with Bishop W. T. Vernon and Rev. Joseph Gomez, prominent minister,ulin car porters plan national Bishop John E. Gregg of the A. M. E. church returns from Africa with the denomination's general conference. Fisk university jubilee singers visit. MARCH 31-Industrial Miami. Fla. police chief and six copa for brutal murder of bobby. MARCH 31-Johnson wins $100,000 McClellan estate. Memphis, Teen, citizens resent activist pastor calls Jillus Roswell "gift of God." Carvey in Florida for murder of African princess. Representative I. C. Dyer, father of anti-lynch billgers U. G. O. in Mimico. Dr. R. I. Moton in New York ad-hoc for co-operation of races in America. APRIL 5—Secretary of Commerce ment of secretaries in his department, Monsieur Mage, city officials barred showing of "Jorgy," popular play, J. Lee Count Chestnut, well-known newspaper man, dies in New York toms for the port of New Orleans, L. resurgis post as chairman of Republican state committee. Postal Workers alliance crushes aggregation in St. Louis. Mo. post-office. James Barnes, Morehouse college student, killed in Attanta, Ga., because he refused to tip his hat to white man. Bermuda bars "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 51m grates in skin injuries color line bar; depuis U. S. musicians in white crusade. National survey shows dire need of physicians. APRIL 14—Gangsters slay Attorney Octavius Grundy, candidate for Chicago. Riddle body with bullets after auto chase (brough streets). Harvard university athlete and special assistant to the U. S. attorney general, dies in Washington after operation. Cops lynch prisoner at U. Trustees of Tuskegee institute vote to Choree Darrow, noted attorney, says Race spending money wrongly. Eight million钻 in Keystone W. W. blasts. New York pastor deploys costly funerals. Charles D. B. King of Liberia appoints new cabinet. APRIL 21—Attorney Grundy, slain by election gangsters, buried with machinery to punish murderers. Odell Shavir, 18-year-old star witness against gangsters, found Congressmen hit voting laws in South. Representative Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin introduces new and lynch bill in congress. Young's widow given pension increase. Right Rev. Henry B. Dolany, of the Mississippi Christian church, North Carolina. William C. Matthews buried at Boston, Mass. General service at Chicago for Ollie Powers, well-known singer. Sir Wilfred F. Grenefel praises institute. T. Washington at duggee institute. APRIL 28—charence Darrow attacks churches; says face pays high Rigid questionnaires sent to 11 presidential aspirants on vote fraud in South by Representative George H. Prentice. Charge seven officers of deficient Solvent Savings Bank and Trust company, Memphis, Teen, with embezzlement. Indist Florida cops for slaying bellboy. Sloan-Slavians riot to see Josephine Baker, American dancer. Urban leave closes annual meet in Mrs. Ella Derry, grandmother ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. Dr. Johnson. United States bears claim of Carvey sailors for back wagers. Chicago Defender gives readers a chance to observe Overture. MAY 5—Nation mourns death of congressman Martin B. Madden. Oscar DePrist, well-known Chicago candidate, nominated to succeed the late congressman Martin B. Madden. Chicago opens door to A. M. E. general. Florida officers of slaying youth. Williams, not comedian, left estate of $4,522 in 1922 records show. National Insurance, association closes meet in Columbus, Ohio. Williams, has 24 non-white on city pay roll. MAY 12—A. M. Z. Blena meet in Chicago while Chicago greets A. M. Warrant issued for arrest of Lucas E. Williams, president of the defunct E. Barners Savings bank, Mrs. Ella Derry. Eris D. Walton wished $2,500 fellowship from Unglebeen university to attend a teacher educator, dies at Nashville, Tenn. Mother, Mrs. Agnes M. Gilbert, dies 16 days ago. Mrs. Agnes M. Gilbert, a barrister of Dorotl, Mich. dies. Walter Cohen, controller of customer information from President Coolidge. Jay Williams Clifford, well known federal employee, appointed United States customs inspector at New York. MAY 19—Washington, D. C., theater uses spotters to detect "passenger" Chicago Defender runs special page on history of former representatives in the Zions elect Dr. W. R. Matthews, Washington D. C., and J. R. Zions, former U.S. as bishops at St. Louis conclave. Louisiana mob burns several homes in New Orleans. M. E. church in convention in Chicago favors union with A. M. E. Zion body, famous South Carolina leader, given freedom after 13 years in jail, when white woman confesses to the murder of Attorney S. D. Mecill, Jacksonville, Fla. elected delegate-at-large to the national Republican conven- Europe hows to talent of George R. Gavin, Jr. of New York, 26 A. M. E. church edits Rev. M. H. Davis, Baltimore; Rev. G. J. Younis, Indiana; Rev. G. J. Younis, Ark. and A. Grant, Jacksonville, Pha., as bishop, Voting ties up Chicago session for Texas mob, added by officers, lynchman in county court house U. S. minister gets hearty welcome in Alhassinia. John Wade, coil loader, dies in Matter, Pa., after entombment in his home. Victor L. Berger, socialist of Wisconsin, urges Republicans to enforce laws. Jesse Blount, New York sportsperson, mysteriously killed. Manning, former congressman of Alabamn, fed on birthday in York. Honored as justice. Major Pinkston, 16 years of age, Mississippi, dies in critical condition. JUNE 9- Louisville acts as host to the 23rd session national Baptist Sunday school convention. Delegate Helen Hearn, Her Royal, secretary of the national Baptist publishing board at Nashville. Mob lynches two brothers, Lee and David Hearn, and Thomas T. Thomas Fortune, veteran newspaper man of New York city, dies after a year's illness. Mr. Fortune the dean of American journalists. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1928 Turns church, Detroit, Mich. Damage estimated at $75,000. tions, meet at Ham discuss church pro T. H. Hayes, G. W. Atkins and J. L. Yancey, officers of the defunct Faternal Solvent Savings Trust company, sent to prison. Mississippi gives Sherif Joseph Bontemps of Bay St. Louis his appointment to the Gratian Candace of Gaudeaule, Blise Dingne of Senegal and Andre Doulmout of Martinique, deputies, to parliament after hated election. Brotherhood of Pulman Porters brotherhood of Alabama nurses with the Pulman company. Ex-Congressman Joseph Manling of Alabama nurses with the Wilfield, 29 years old, graduate of the University of Chicago, elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Association. Attorney William H. Haynes appointed to staff of Illinois Attorney General, assistant to investigate crime and election frauds in Chicago. Freshberger church conclave in Tulsa, Okin, causes denomination to denounce intolerance. Fair-minded church conduct. Harvard university bust of John Milliland at Washington, D.C. School convention of American closes successful convention at Louisville with $500 present. Cleveland chosen Principal Frank Williams of Summer high school, St. Louis, under fire National Republican committee opens session at Kansas City. Bob church, nationally known politician of Williams, Tennessee, wins seat over of Williams. Six thousand Tullman porters call off strike, stating that time is not ripe for walkout. Governor Harry F. Beyd sent treatment to Mrs. Roberta F. Glenn, Miss Flourence Laurence Singer-stack and Miss Roberta Gwendolyn Thomas, niece of the Chicago Defender, receive diplomas of normal department of Atlanta University, C. L. Lee, director of the choir, and John H. Palmer, field representative of the service to the education of youth. Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee completes 90 years' labor on bibliography, and is pastor of the First A. M. E. church, GaryInd. dies suddenly of heart attack. Houston, Tex., celebrates opening of the national Democratic convention by lynching man in heart of Ousting of Dr. I. D. Turner, Moses F. Peters, William H. Jones and Alfred P. Beccham, professors at the University of Georgia, rent row George Thomas, veteran enterence confidential agent to the late tainer, dies in Constantinople. Was Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, Chicago, celebrates 40th anniversary as head of Grace church. Escapes Mississippi mob by disgusting. W. R. Chambliss, wealthy farmer of Alabama, dies and leaves estate his alma mater, Tuskegee Institute. Harrison Ferrell, nationally known violinist and founder, and founder, of the Chicago, receives degrees of doctor of philosophy from Northwestern university. He is the youngest scholar to ever receive the degree from the university. He is the youngest graduate scholarship in the country. The scholar won four undergraduate scholarships each allowed to during his studies at the university. JUNE 30—Ben Bess, who had been a teacher after serving 13 years of a life sentence for attacking a woman, is repudiated her confession. National Baptist Sunday school at Milwaukee, Wis. The 1925 ses sion. John D. Rockefeller Jr. gives $72.600 to aid Haitian children. Court freez Jeff Blount, wealthy New York sportman, who was arrested after a mysterious attack. Also arrested was a police officer linked to Mount's death. J. D. Rockefeller Jr. pledges National Urban Leguio $4,500 a year for three years for its industrial relations department. Observe 11th birthday anniversary of Harriet Beetle Creeve Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Gertrude Hill of Fame, New York university. African workers fight to join labor union. July 7—Wayman Wilkerson, the founder and chairman of the board of directors of the defunct Praternal and Solvent Saints bank, Memphis, Leut, Col, John Patten, distinguished World war veteran, drops dead his office in Eighth regiment, Chicago. Plugh-and Stanley Bearden, brothers, lynched by mob of angry whites "Shing" Mickee lynched by mob at Summit, Miss. He was accused of having insulted a white woman, the murderer trivial, Miss Mary Lee, Tallahassee woman, given a chance for freedom. She was accused of killing a white girl. North Carolina mob fails to capture Tennis Mceiver and Frank Bernard from police who they were charged with insulting a white girl. Lieut. Col. John H. Patten, World war veteran, has held high mil- lage positions, Chenghe. St. Louis校对 of education voices to the University of Illinois to Williams, veteran principal of St. Louis. Julius Rosenwald, internationally known philanthropist, will build $2-500,000 model apartment house in Brooklyn. He will build will resolve housing problem. George Garner Jr., Chicago tenor, wins prizes from English aristocracy, and is a graduate of school student, less suit to attend Emerson high school. Indiana court upheld school board's accusation that students from "illy-white" institution. National Equal Rights league and the race congress of America petitions President Coulde to wipe out segregation. Twenty-ninth annual session of the imperial Council. Ancient Egyptian Museum. Ancient Museum of Nobles held at Columbus, Ohio. turns It tions, meet at Hampton institute to discuss church problems. Supreme lodge of Knights of Dyttys honors memory of the last Alabama P. Loe, naturally known fraternal worker, by estab- lishing scholarship fund in Chicago. Sir Otto Friel, paramount chief of a large tribe, Gold Coast, Africa, is landed by King George V of England. JULY 14—Charles Goln defends a number of men invasion. Shoots three numbers of mob, then escapes. Students of the University, Biblical Institute, Gwinnett, Va. Visited The Chicago Defender plant and hear Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher, Rev. Phillip Werlin (white), Houston, Tex. minister, condemns lynchings, direct blow on laws of God and man. JULY 21—Vote probe hits second ward in Chicago. Jan Jackson, comedian, one of the South side's most prominent and satirical figures, faces quiz. The grunt judge of the Alabama Knights of Pythias placed in the hands of receiver such as the chief officials at Birmingham were enmuzzled funds. Charge sale of political jobs in Mississippi for trial. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi among those most passionate about large from Illinois and Republican nominee for re-election, dies suddenly. Chicago railroad workers open war on segregation. Ask officials to right. Senator Tom Harkins, senior member of the U. S. upper house, gives Chicago Defender report on the South is making great progress. William E. Harmon, noted philanthropist of New York, dies in the Harsur awards dies in the Harsur year. Postmaster Harry S. New exonorates Benjamin J. Laws, former governor Georgia, Declares that reports of sale of postmasterships have been found generally to be baseless, an unpatriotic legal voters as result of decembon handed down by Judge Hutchinson in Richard W. Kept, owner of the St. Louis Stars baseball club and the Cattai Taxi company, former mayor of the Sixth ward, St. Louis, filed suit for $100,000 against Robert Scott, the commissioner of the ward, his operative. The attempt of Policeman Charles Kubel to naively man in Hurricane leads to a lawsuit for five hundred people take part in a combat with 150 policemen. The commission makes plans for fourth annual meeting in Chicago. General Willison, prominent physician and surgeon of Washington, D. C., dies after brief illness. **AUGUST 4.** Clark Ford, familiar known as the "Bond Boss," bond totaling $49,000. Four charges of criminal assault and robbery lodged against him. Commission of the National Association If Women opens in Washington. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, founder, makes principal advice. Lovett Fort Whitman, former Chicago, addresses the six county Whiteman, Wisconsin, and Russia. Whitman is a nationally known lecturer. Kent Japal, president of the International Society for the Protection of Natives, sees plot to take Liberia by scheme. Patrick Eoll of Chicago, first of his race to get into the annual national public links golf championship, is with Elmer Stout of Newark, N. J. because of his color. Chicago police chief, William Russo tells newspaper reporters wipe out the film in police department. National Park association in convention of Chicago. Delegates in attendance from many states. Mrs. Mary E. Walters-trump, one of the nation's risk-job Justice Shrivers dies in Chicago. Federal courses of selling federal offices in Mississippi placed against them by the W. H. Moon, lead to disarray proceedings being instituted against them on the grounds of their fitness and character as attorneys in the Nept H, Thomas, militant leader in the fight at Washington against segregation in the federal departments there, challenges Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon's discrimination in his department. Federal survey shows Baptist church gains in membership over recent years. Benjamin J. Davis, former Republican national committee from Georgia, faction from holding meeting by injunction. AUGUST 13—National Bar association annual convention in Chicago. Julius Rosenwald, noted philanthropist, and Georgia and Italy sign a friendship treaty ending many years of self isolation among the colonial and exploiting nations of Europe. George B. Breeman, national Democrat from Illinois and one of the party's greatest leaders, dies after a long fight for his life. noted plumist, daughter of the late Bishop Edward Lampton, dies at her home in Chicago suddenly following a death. Dr. Foster Burnett, wealthy physician of Wilmington, now the Mrs. Chrysler Gordon Burnett, former Washington, D. C., society belle, freed by jury of defense. Physician claimed death. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, prominent leader of the Jackson and Jackson former executive secretary of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., dies. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, principal clifter. Offered interviews and messages of condolence were received from all members of the community. Robert R. Church, Republican leader in Tennessee, wins victory by defeating the Republican in control of P. Platigium. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, at Grace Presbyterian church, Gary. Ind. speaks at testimonial for Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams. Hundreds of both races brave weather to hear教 Kilroad employees of five states hold meeting in Birmingham, Ala., to discuss means and means of combating the effort to displace all men who are not white from the class of employment now employed. Nathan S. Taylor, Chicago attorney and politician, appointed assistant attorney for Northern Illinois. AUGUST 18—David Shane, 21 Miss Jenna Mette Constance, North Miss Jenna Mette Constance, North Judge Samuel B. Cutter of the Chelsea court, Boston, Mass., scores prejudice. Federal Judge William H. Ackwell of Boston, Mass., sits in Brooklyn, N. Y., court for vacation period, is assailed for prejudice when he subpoenas separate districts for the races. Special brine commission in Chicago says vice and crime on subpoenaes sent out to persons believed to be connected one way or another with what the investigators consider the "worst vice next in the city." Chifford J. Campbell, Chicago, has sent subpoenaes of architects for the Chicago board of education. He received his training in Washington and Chicago. He hosts to 23rd convention of the Elks. City throws doors open to Antler herd with large delegations from all parts of the country. Robert R. Church, Tennessee G. O. P. leader, voice of the Hustlebury committee of the national Republican committee of the United States, lives when hurricane sweeps Haiti. Outside at 4 a.m. on October 1, he is hundred, with ten thousand persons homeless and property damage placed at more than one million Alan "Farim" Hoskins, juvenile screen star, greets Chicago children in the courthouse of The Chicago defender. Thousands of kiddles give little actor a great ovation. Chicago ministers concernly pay job rolls. Chicago medical association closes 344 annual session at Baltimore. Medics report progress in professions. Chicago session in New York city. Dr. Robert I. Moton re-elected as president. Medical session in Texas assailed by Congressman Emuel Celler of New York for advocating segregation in a case in Brooklyn. N. Y. Judge Mwle threatened with impeachment action. Attorney of Virginia University attacks United States imperialism in the institute of Politics at Williamstown, Muss. SEPTEMBER 1 — Detroit, Mich., churches unhunch attack on policy Daniel M. Jackson, Illinois Republican party leader and committeeman of the Second ward, appointed to the Senate by Gov. Len Smith. Elections upset Elkham. The Chicago of Fort Southborough ruler was selected for grand treasurer; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, G. J. Gerry re-elected shruncher ruler. Fort thousand Elk march through South side in mastmouth street parade. Throngs line streets to cheer marche- Els oratorical contest ends in near riot. Audience disagrees with judges Virginia boy wins $500 cash price. National Music association meets in Detroit. Dixon, national president, and other Detroit blues organization from citizens. Attorney S. D. Redmond of Jackson, S. D. Redmond of Jackson, denies charges of selling federal offices. Faces indictment with Perry Howard. SEPTEMBER 8—Ben Bess, storm chaser in the midst of charges freedom when Governor Richards revokes parlon. Ferry-seventh annual session of the National convention of America meets in Shreveport, La. More than five thousand delegates present. N.J. governor N. J., selected for Elks for 1923 session. Bishop Joseph Harzell, the man who did so much for civilization, an American hero, in the Cincinnati as a result of beating administered by thugs. Florida lower house holds hearing chairs at Pensacola. Robie Paulsen, noted baritons singer and actor, suspended by Actors General from London, England, where he is starring in a musical comedy. Mr. Robie refused to sing the blues for Ihbert S. Abbott, editor and publisher, and Nathan McClellan, editor of *The New York Times*. Defenders offer congratulations to Sherlann A. Brueaux, special chief investigator for special grand jury probing into crime growing out of election outcurrents. Attorney J. L. McMoneur, young barrister, announces his intention to run on the Democratic ticket against I. C. Dyer, representative from Missouri and father of the anti-bush congressperson in contests several years ago. Police save white cops from bailout. Police arrest man from Laurie, Chile police man of attacking man. Cleveland, Ohio, citizens aroused when Western Reserve university suddenly puts up color bar. Calibrated to be red, blue, and green, the university because he is, is red, white. Raymond L. Buehl, authority on African affairs, charges that the trade imposition in Liberia. Accuses United States of aiding the Firestone Rubber industry in getting concessions in the trade convention by calling them "Niggers." SePTEMBER 15—MAYOR L. E. Thomas of Shreveport insults delegates to the 48th annual session of the National Convention by calling them "Niggers." Fifteen thousand delegates and friends in Chicago to attend the 14th annual five-day session of the Old People's Convention. Special Chicago crime grand jury swings into action with south side politicians get huge graft funds. Shriners will take case before high court in Washington. O.C. Whiteide and O.C. Whiteide name the monument for Major General John C. Buckner, honored citizen and revered Old Fellow, is unveiled at Lawrence University. Contribute G. O. P. fraud case in Mississippi in effort to discredit Perry Hearn, baptist convention, incorporated, closes 48th annual session in Louisville, Ky. Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor, baptist convention, Chicago repledged problem. Ex-Governor Tom Hardwick of Georgia approves of lynching in speech at Jonessoro, Ga., Liberia. Liberia signs anti-war pact. Liberia signs anti-war pact. In Oceansia, Ala., also acceded to death Mrs. Lilly Cobb in 1923. Winfield Montgomery, former assistant superintendent of public schools, Washington, D. C., dies at age 88. Graduate of Partmouth college and member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society. SEPTEMBER 22 — The Chicago Chicopee two vietnamese in the minimum grand prize campaign which ended Sept. 11 after persons throughout the national joined in the race to win the prize by the Defense to those selling the greatest numbers of subscriptions. The winners were Larry Lawrence, $3,000 Locomobile sedan; J. Edgar "Duke" Hodges, a Chicago, $1,600 Elcar seasonville, Flax, a $887 Graham-fuji seasonville, Flax, a $887 Graham-fuji seasonville; Miss Leo Crutcher, Nashville, Tenn., a $820 Whippot "6" seasonville, J. Kiss, J. Alex Andrew seasonville, Cal., a $883 Durant couch. The Ben Bess case, the most sensational court fight in the annals of the Supreme Court, challenges to state supreme court on appeal. Robert W. Lanier, stowaway on the ship, was the commander Kyrd, put ashore at Colon, Jamaica, when the vessel touched the island and withstood fumes in the hold of the ship for three days without food. The ship is to the frozen wastes of the South. Florida hurricanes claim 869 lives with thousands homeless escaped captivity 290 white students strike at Fenger high school, Chicago, when school board rejects plans to move students to another institution. Hill "Bobhogans" Robinson, star of musical comedy on Broadway, New York, and southern powders for insulting remarks hurled at actresses from theater, death, white rapist, held in Mobile, Mn., for attack on seven young girls. Pulham car porters call promise of company to give them larger calorie meals. National Bankers association holds with the leading financiers of the banking industry. The Dunbar National bank, organized by John B. Buckefeller Jr., opens 25,000 surplus and undivided profits, national survey of federal employees shows there are 41,522 pay rolls. L. Anderson of Florida elected head of the Household of Lutth, women's fraternal order. Stewart A. Bitts, veteran officer of the colony to succeed the late Col. Patton. SEPTEMBER 29—The Chicago Delegation holds grand ball at the Savoy ballroom, Chicago, when five automobiles and cash prizes are national contest held by newspaper Editor Robert S. Abbott and General plans when they make presentations. Roger Holstein wealthy Herman reality dealer and sportsperson, released by unknown kidnapers who were holding him for large ransom, when he became reason for liberation without collecting price of sportsman's head with pennant high school strikers. Militant students return to classrooms when threatened with dismis- Special Prosecutor, Frank J. L. Levy Judge, and special evaluation conditions on the South side in the Sew ington district will be returned by a special grand jury against well side politicians and vice protestors. Itev, Dr. W. A. Fountain Jr., pastor of Evanston, IL, elected president of Morris Brown university, Atlanta. He was a father, Bishop Fountain, who was head of the institution for eight years until elected to the post of Charges of postal employees being temporary made by workers in Washing- ton. Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner of labor of the U. S. department of labor, was the first woman bottle against car company. William H. Hastie Jr. of Washington, D. C., elected to editorial board through his scholarship attainments, Mr. Hastie graduated from Amherst college with a Bha Bha Keya keya degree, and a Chicago, dedicates new $2,000 law library. Prominent judges among the principal speakers, an American, attends fourth congress of the foe international Labor union at Moscow, U. S. workers experience little difficulty getting support from Nuria. Investigation shows that horror of workers' lives Frank Looper, more than 90 years of age, once slave on plantation of Jefferson Davis, rebel leader, found working as doorman at California New York city Billikens pay homo to Allan "Parin" Hoskins, movie star. Household of Ruth No. 1324 drill team of Indianapolis, Ind. places wreath on kennel on Friday. Elizah regiment of armorers. They were first organization to honor Chicago's fallen soldiers. OCTOBER 8 - Chicago citizens see photo of former Fouger high school following recent student strike. Columbia university. New York. Miss Gladys Lathings, supervisor at Freedman's hospital. Washington. D. C., refuses admittance to the university. Chicago woman traps 14-year-old, a sweetheart in love with a child killed in a fire, following arrest, farmhouse farmer Rev. Will Parker, aged farmer, and steal land at Jennings La. Victim flees to New York, branded with beetle in fath. Premier Beato Mussolini of Italy was the first to wear yellow moccasins. Gives alarm to those who wear black moccasins. OCTOBER 13—Pive thousand Chicago vomers aroused by the Pink Panther Band History church to view body of 14-year-old high school girl who was slain after being trapped in "low nest." Bolestro, alias Nick Kelly, trapped in his home by police. Said to have been the actual slayer of Attorney Octavius C. Grundy. Lily whites of Florida halt speech of Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois. Houston, Tex., jury frees mob mobster who was charged with being charged with the brutal lynching of Robert Powell, youth, here in June, get clear bill by jury- der Florida citizens of both races attend memorial services, while forgotten at West Palm Beach cemetery. Registration books in Chicago show attendance, while Third and Third wards show heavy increase. While Fourth and Fifth wards show heavy increase. A conference of church workers of the Protestant Episcopal church convenes in Brooklyn. X. Special problems are discussed. E. Bernard Young of the school of theology at University of Michigan made student child colour of university newspaper. K. Kearney clippings in Lancaster. K. Kearney life of "Unoe Tom" Harrell Brecher Stowe's imprint. Institution in Washington. D. C. first baptisms lead churches in membership. Survey data in United States. Chicago man kills seven-foot snake near his home. The reptile's presence of the city could not be explained. Counter Cullen, American post, now a professor, France, hints real social Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, and Attorney Earl R. Holkerson, both Bemer, the Chicago Defender. Edward C. Harlan, Indian athlete, and Bemer, jump record in Paris with a leap of 25 feet and 1 inch, regaining title held by Hamman, white youth of Chicago. Victor, noted movie director, selects Miss Chira "Honey" Brown and Daniel Haynes to play the leading man, the first non-white soundtrack. OCTOBER 27—Witness in Grandma murder case tells court of plot to shy attorney. Names dudge Haynes, the victim. "Pay off" man, who sought to buy the silence of those involved in vote outrage. Mary Lacey Lindsay Jackson, wife of Daniel H. Jackson, committeeman of the second ward, Chicago, and G. Holkerson, died following prolonged illness. Roland Hayes, noted tenor, returns to America to begin a national concert after a period abroad for many months. Southerners protest use of "Race Issues" in national presidential campaign. believe there is dan- Mrs. Rose Ward Hunt of Washington, D.C. who was once sold from church by Henry Ward Beecher, noted abolitionist, dies. The Bainbridge Indiana attorney general visits Chicago Defender plant an guest of Robert S. Abbott, editor. Prince of Wales is guest of King David, the seat of the protectorate of Uganda in Victoria, during his visit to Africa. **NOVEMBER** 10—Oscar DePriest, professor from the First Congressional district, wins over his white Democratic opponent, Harry Baker. **DEER** Dyer of Missouri, father of the Dyer anti-licit bill, defends Attorney Joseph L. McCormick, protectorate opponent for clearing it up. Herbert, C. Howard, Republican States, defeats Goff, Alfred Smith of New York by his biggest handie in Solid south smashed by Republican. Leads the Field! IT IS THE ADVERTISERS' VERDICT—NOT OURS. They use THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY because it BRINGS RESULTS! DEFENDER FILES SUMMARY Record Proves That Has Made Real Last Twel DEFENDER FILES CHRONICLE SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES Record Proves That the Race in America Has Made Real Progress During Last Twelve Months (Continued from Page 11) pher, who is the storm center in the segregation fight in the interior department at Washington, resigns position to wage a national fight against discrimination in federal offices. Quiz carried on by the Chicago Tribune shows that the enforcement of the 14th amendment lacks compulsory majority of the bollout silent on issue. Survey shows tuberculosis makes rapid gains in Chicago. Fifty physicians to fight dread disease. Liberian president in public statement welcomes United States commerce and finance. "Swayback" Wilson, vetran politician of Memphis, Tenn. dies. Mississippi seek concessions in Abyssinia. "Black empire" fears exploitation of white powers. NOV. 10—Chicago voters elect five non-white representatives to Illinois legislature. They are: George Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines. First district; Wm. King and Geo. T. Kersey. Third district, and Capt. Wm. Warfield. Fifth district. Nolle R. Smith, prominent business man of Honolulu elected to Hawaii as Hawaiian assembly. Mr. Smith formerly resided in Nebraska. David Shanks, who killed Miss Meta Constance. Northwestern postgraduate student, may face electric chair for slaying. Accuse Russia of assembly agitation in South Africa. NOV. 17—Bud Billiken, editor of The Chicago Defender's children's page, staged a mammoth parade and party at Regal theater; 5,000 youngsters burst into raid of rain to join marking. George Coleman, feeble-minded farmer of Jenkins, La., killed by train while fleeing mob. Heated argument between white farmer and Coleman ends when crazed farmer man and four members of his family. Report from Washington says DePriest, congressman-elect from the First congressional district of Illinois, may not be seated if sent to capital. Ming Khanna of Vamananwagos and the greatest native statesman in Interior Africa, dies at age of 83. Was one of continent's greatest reformers and was for many years a stanch advocate of prohibition. Dixie politicians count all but bar voters. The elephant of new huge discrepancies. Fifteen representatives of skilled laborers meet in New Jersey and deploy lack of trained workers. Delegates urge youths to prepare for vocations. Prince Ras Tafati of Abyssinia刺杀了 him with his sult. Princess Judith amid scene of magnificent coronation ceremony. Prominent members of military unite and citizens of Chicago take part in unveiling of memorial to dead of the Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard. Heroes in Vestris disaster win praise from surviving passengers. Lionel Licoriz, youthful quartermaster, saves 20 lives single-handed. Mrs. Gladys H. Sweet, wife of Dr. Mrs. Gladys H. Sweet, wife of Dr. D. H. Sweet, Detroit, Mich., leading PART 1—PAGE 12 图 figure in the famous Sweet case tried in that city several years ago by Clarence Darrow, dies as result of illness contracted while in jail. Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest in public statement says he will serve all people. White student of Mercer university, Macon, Ga., gives life of blood in effort to save life of Lee Battle, veteran attach of institution. Report hits charity of Red Cross during and after Florida hurricane, Cite 19 cases of segregation and discrimination by relief authorities. NOV. 24—Quiz shows Vestris crew left to drown on ship. White passengers and white members of crew attempt in place blame on heroic West Coast firefighter Otfio Ma, paramount chief of Alkom Abunka, a prophecy of the Gold Coast, West Africa Visits King George of England. Ruler leads fight against him. Hampton quartet entertained by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, president of the National Hampton Alumni association, who was once a member of the Glee club. Pulliam porters claim threats of employment by company stops bootlegging and organization voting. Marcus Garvey deported by Canadian government to Jamaica for statement urging followers of the U. N. L. A. to vote for Governor Smith as president of the United States. David Shanks, confessed Evanston slayer of Miss Meta Constance, Northwestern university post-graduate student, receives death penalty. G. O. P. leader of Georgia, announces that he will not be a candidate for re-election as national Republican committee from Georgia. Howard university gets $80,000 from Julius Rosenwald, noted Chicago philanthropist for the school's moment of zoology. United States supreme court enters decision to declare Ku-Ku Klau a foe of public welfare and an organization which has no part in the nation's activities. Fifteen Eller defendants charged with war crimes in connection with the election frauds in the "Bloody 20th ward, in which Attorney Octavous Granady was slain, found guilty. DECEMBER 1—The Right Rev. J. Albert Johnson, bishop of the A. M. E. church, died suddenly at his home. Death due to heart attack. Mayor James Walker, New York city, greets delegation of federal and city officials and prominent citizens the city hall in honor of Lione Liceiric, hero of the ill-fated Vesuris Liberia says: "America is the 'best friend'" President Charles D. B. King in annual message to Liberian legislature, praises American interest and financiers. Twelve Memphis, Tenn., white traffickers suspended for breaking up Army units, parade composed of non-white citizens. Senator Cole Blance of South Carolina storms in congress against intermarriage of races. Rollman-Car company agrees to Pullman Car company agrees t Total agate lines appearing in our columns in 1928 . . . 1,391,266 Total agate lines appearing in our columns in 1927 . . . 1,297,495 During the 12 months ending December 31, 1928, THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY increased its total agate lines of advertising 93,771 lines over the previous 12 months period. The largest year in the history of the DEFENDER, which has shown a steady increase from year to year in the class of advertisers, as well as the increased faith represented in the increased lineage. The following figures are submitted for comparison: Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY grant increase in porters' wages after long fight. Elks raise defense fund for Perry W. Howard, Mississippi G. O. P. leader and prominent Elk, who faces trial for selling federal jobs. Little Rock, Ark., citizens in court fight win right to vote in Democratic primary election. St. Louis citizens, although in sore need of new hospital, refuse to accept Jim Crow institution plan. Mayor refuses citizen's wishes for hospital in St. Louis. Presidents of land grant colleges hold three-day session in Washington, D.C. King Cannon of the Gold Coast, Africa, arrives in New York city on secret mission. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, addresses notables attending 12th annual Urban league dinner in New York city from state. Representative Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin introduces bill in congress to crush Ku Klux Klan. Republican pay leader of Memphis, Tenn., announces that he will pay all debts owed to the state, city or anyone else after state authorities attempted to force payment of delinquent taxes on Church's property amounting to $15,000. Mr. Church's father is listed in 1921 an estate valued at $600,000. George R. Garner Jr., internationally known tenor, and a Chicago boy, returns home in triumph after a tour of Europe. President Coolidge in annual message to the annual congress, bites run in Dixie by citing need of housing bill. Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan after hearing case of Mrs. Viola Edwards, who fled to Lansing, Mich. from Pensacola, Fla., refuses to recognize extradition papers to return woman to South. Walter Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La., announces that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself under the administration of Herbert Benton. He takes notice of the hold regime of Charleson, W. Va., given right to use public library by decision of West Virginia supreme court National Equal Rights league and congress of American announces 14th annual congress and the 21st annual league meeting in Washington, D.C. Hilman car porters buy headquarters in New York city. Jim Crow goes "over big" in Washington, D.C. Special section reserved for non whites at Roland Hayes recital. The commission of the interracial co-operation work of past year to instructructions to its workers to continue along same lines at annual meeting held in Atlanta, Ga. Halli closes best year in financial history. Masons open one million dollar building in Washington, D.C. representatives of the U.N. L. A. a Garvey movement, meet in Chicago. Visit Chicago Defender plant. DECEMBER 15 — Detroit, Mich. citizens and police officials alarmed over widespread of gambling and vice. Chicago plans to honor Jean Point D.Sahle. first settler to build a home in Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the Third ward, takes Defender fight to city council and wins $20,000 appropriation for memorial. He is quizzed regarding the death of 15-year-old Kirsten Whitehurst, who was slain while attempting to defend his home. Boy shoots down nine police. Is himself killed? New university of Raleigh, N. C. observes 563d founders' day. Dr. John R. Hawkins, Washington D.C. who headed a part of President-Elect Herbert Hoover's campaign, undergone operation in New York city. Interior department's annual educational report, shows marked pro THE CHICAGO DEFENDER gress and an extraordinary demand for Chicago and university training. Radio memorial program held in honor of the late Mme. C. J. Walker's birthday. Prominent Pythians throughout the country attend dedication of one million-dollar Pythian temple in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Moore Jackson, mother of Daniel H. Jackson, committeeman of the Pythian Temple, prominent G. O. P. leader, dies at her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. signs to get rid of or favored native cowboy, American Prairie Africa, where the Brage to five million Indianapolis, Ind., fraternity and sorority Pan-Hellenic conferences under the sponsorship J. Walker company, prominent G. O. P. leader, dies at her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. DECEMEBER 22—Perry W. Howard, national Republican committee man from Mississippi, found not guilty at Jackson, Miss., by a jury in the federal court of charges of conspiracy of conspiracy of soliciting federal felonies in Mississippi. The verdict returned on the first ballot also freed other defendants, S. D. Redmond, A. M. Redmond, E. L. Patton and J. Scott Hubbard, suspended white U. S. manslaughter, policy gamblers and racketeers of D.C. police officers, service, Citizens and clergymen of city hold mass meetings to protest against conditions. Funeral services for Mrs. R. H. Boyd, widow of the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, founder of the National Baptist Publishing board of Nashville, Tennessee, and secretary of the National Baptist convention of America, were held at Nashville at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Dr. Perry W. Cheney of New York city, prominent physician, serving a three-year sentence in Sing Sing prison for assault and battery, getty images E. Smith of New York, Dr. Cheney had served one year of his sentence and was released by petitions signed by prominent business men and leading clubwomen of New York city. National interracial conference holds four-day session in Washington, D.C., and internment delegates representing 18 national civic and social welfare organizations in attendance. The conference heard the results of a research designed "to construct a reasonably faithful picture of Negro life in the United States." Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Defender and national president of the Hampton Institute Alumni association calls upon graduates, former students and friends of the school to aid national financial drive for institution. Urban league announces that The Chicago Defender will carry a weekly bulletin on Chicago commercial and industrial conditions. George R. Garner Jr., internationally known tenor, now living in London, England, who recently returned to his home in Chicago to visit his parents, gets gold medal at testimonial banquet given in his honor at Olivet Baptist church, where he once sang. Louis board of aldermen shelves hospital erection bill, fearing political results at election to be held next March. South African British cabinet re- --- signs to get rid of one member, who favored native workers and their labor unions. Fear crises in South Africa, where the British deny suffrage to five million Africans. Indianapolis college faculty and sorority mecen when Pan-Hellenic conference meets there under the sponsorship of the Mme C. J. Walker company. The Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities and the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority delegates hold sessions. DECEMBER President-elect Hillier of the United States visit Brazil and notes absence of segregation and discrimination in great South American republic. Prominent government officials and citizens of all races and color without any differences attend public balls and monologues for America's chief executive. American government plans to bar Mexicans who lower economic and social life of U. S. workers. Mexico insults black American workers by denying them permits to live in country. Authorities will grant them good or 24 hours. Howard university debating teams meet in New York city for first time. The subject for debate was, "Resolved, that Race Prejudice Can Be Eliminated." American musicians, Mike McKendrick of Paducah, Ky., and Sidney Beckett of New Orleans, La., open fire on each other in Paris, France, cafe in quarrel over affections of beautiful Belgian dancer, three persons, including Glover Cannon, a piano player of Chicago, wounded by stray bullets. Prejudiced white Americans fail to arouse public over affair, which will be handled by police in usual way. Jeff Brown, a convict on a prison farm near Baton Rouge, La., slain by a white trusty overseer for cursing him. Police in Cleveland, Ohio, hold Doss Wade, 37, a voodoo doctor, for de-identifying unknown man. National survey made by National Urban league shows gains in jobs throughout country for workers. Hotels throughout country discharge whiters for our workers. Mrs. Beta charged with doing new plans to invade South and establish Ily-white rule. Mrs. Mary Booze, national Republican committeewoman from Mississippi, reported slated to be discarded for white politician. All leaders yet the party are to be displaced by lily-woman. Fisk university announces gift of $400,000 from general education board of New York city to erect modern library similar to those found on the campuses of the leading educational institutions of United States. Plans for reform of Herbertson next March at Washington show segregation methods will be employed. Unemployment in Chicago growing, survey of the Chicago Urban league shows. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity meets in Louisville, Ky., to hold 15th annual Officers and members of the executive committee of the National Association of Teachers meet at Tuskegee Institute to discuss Tuskegee University. The teachers will meet July 23-26, 1929, at Jackson, Miss. Story of struggle of Pullman porters for economic justice written by A. Philip Randolph. Pullman car porter organizer, for The Chicago Defender. Pullman supreme court gives decision in test case at Springfield which determines that Congressman-elect Oscar DelPriest and Dan Jackson, member of the Illinois commerce commission and commissioner of the Second Amendment, are accused of frauds and vice placed against them by the six special grand juries investigating conditions surrounding recent Chicago elections. G. O. P. voters in Louisiana make last stand against invasion of lily whites who seek to gain control of proff. Proof. Allison Davis of Hampton institute attacks "upper classes," charge- To these advertisers, as well as those whom we shall convince of the wonderful pulling power of the DEFENDER Ads, we extend our heartiest greetings for 1929, and our deep appreciation. and Bank the Profits ing them with draining the masses. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, is congratulated by Carl Sandburg, one of America's foremost poets and literary men in his column appearing in the Chicago Dally News for Editor Abbott's stand in the recent presidential campaign. Mr. Sandburg said: "One of the best feature of the late presidential campaign was the independent stand of The Chicago Defender. Robert S. Abbott, its editor, told his readers to break away from the Republican party if they felt that way. He intimated plainly that both parties were long on promises and short on the keeping of those independent a break has happened promises. This is the first time so in Negro political viewpoint. Hitherto the outstanding Negro spokesmen have been chained to the Republican party charlat. Mr. Abbott and the Chicago Defender have no right to desirability. Such independence can be a healthy current in the Negro body politic." This recalls the saying of Lord Brom, England's great poet: "Hereditary bondsmen! Know ye not, who would be free, themselves must strike the blod." Unwritten Prejudice Law Governs Prisons The unwritten law of race prejudice still rules the penal institutions of Cook county as another year begins. Will the citizens permit 1929 to pass without destroying these hotbeds of segregation and discrimination? The separation of our prisoners from the whites not only in the cell blocks, but in the dining and exercise halls is a direct violation not only of the laws of Illinois but of the United States Constitution. This law, during last years mainly because of the lack of interest shown in their welfare by the citizens of Cook county and Chicago. These citizens have been misled by the oft-repeated statement that separation of prisoners of the white and black races was necessary to prevent fights and riots. The prevention of such violence in the hands of the chief jailer, with the entire county and city law enforcement agencies behind him. The real reason for the present conditions lies in the fact that the men with these institutions in charge are prejudiced and do not care for tolerant reforms. Reforms must be made and they are made and enforced if it takes huge sums of money and men to carry the measures out. MPS BYRD PASSES AWAY Richmond, Va., Jan. 4—Mrs. H. V. Byrd, wife of Attorney J. E. Byrd, and mother of J. E. Byrd Jr., a student of Virginia State college, Petersburg, passed away at her home Friday, Dec. 1. Rev. and St. Stephen's Baptist church listed in the funeral services, which were largely attended. Mrs. Byrd had recently undergone a serious operation in the Woman's hospital, New York, but left too soon when she learned of the serious illness of her mother here. A.M. Fischer, Chicago, Ill., who came to attend the funeral. Is here with the family at 2306 Hull St. MRS. ANNA STAFFORD DEAD MRS, ANNA STAFFORD DEAD New Haven, Conn. Jan. 4.—The authorities here are trying to locate the relatives of Mrs. Anna Stafford, who formerly lived here, who passed away in a hospital in Boston, Mass. Friday, Dec. 14. Her body is being held until claimed by relatives. A niece is being living in Newark, N.J., is being sought. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of sterling character, but little was known of her relatives. 'CRIP' WOODS ARRESTED AS BANDIT HEAD Named as Brains in 2 Robbery Jobs Through an automobile collision and the prowess of Officers Frank Doyle and James J. Quinn of the Woodlawn police station, numerous robberies are believed to have been cleared up and four men and a woman will be held to the grand jury this week under heavy bonds after the police have finished their investigations, they state. Included among the many robberies solved through the arrest of the five persons is that of the Savoy way, held up Nov. 13 by a pair of white bandits who escaped with over $5,600, and the $29,600 diamond robbery of Mrs. Israel Warshawsky of Wilmette. The five arrested were William St. well known blind politician; Atwood C. Noah, former policeman, residing at 4510 Prairie Ave.; William Lewis, 4348 Dearborn St., chauffer for Woods; John Graffe (white), 5046 Usti St., Woods; Michele Titela Hoodson, 20 years old, 4636 Prairie Ave., friend and former secretary for Woods. Name Woods as Leader Woods is named by the police as being the brains of the bandit gang, consisting of members of both races. His home was said to have been the meeting place where robbery layouts were planned. He was arrested there a few days ago by Officers Dylee and Quinn on information given by Lewis out of revenge. He was arrested on Dec. 20 when Lewis, driving Woods' car, collided with the truck of Gus Levy, 442 E 33d St, then sought to escape at E 64th St. and Dorchester Ave. A witness saw the accident and fired several shots at Lewis. Officers Quinn and Dylee were touring the district and captured him. They trespassed the license plate Lewis and went to her home. They were told she was at Woods' residence. The officers went there and found her and Woods together. They told her of the collision and asked about the ownership of the car. Miss Hermond explained that it belonged to Woods, but the license was in her name. Woods became busy driving the car without his permission and arreed to sign a complaint against him. Lewis. Talks When Lewis learned of this he, too, became coraged and told the police that he had some complaints to make also. Then he told of the benefit gang, headed, he said, by Woods. He named the others who were arrested and said they used Woods' home as a meeting place. "Since he signed a complaint against me, I'll tell you all about that Savoy ballroom stick-up and the Warshawks' diamond robbery" David Polemon Quinn. He knew the details, telling of driving Woods to a flat a month ago at Washington St. and Oakley Blvd., where he met other members of the gang. A pair of diamond earrings taken in the Warshawsky robbery in Wilmette was given to Woods by Graffie --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 and Woods gave the jewels to Miss Herndon as a present, Lewis said. The young woman was wearing the earrings and admitted that Woods gave them to her, according to the police. The robbery of the Savoy was said to have been planned in Woodhill. According to the confessor to the police, Noah was paid $ by Woods to go to the Savoy on the night before the robbery, conceal himself inside and spend the night getting a layout of the place, the location of the man, J. J. Fuggan, and other秘密 information. Savoy Bandit Identified Noah, after his arrest, said he carried the information back to Woods, but did not know that a hold-up was being planned. At 9:30 the next morning the job was pulled by a pair of white bandits. Graffe has been positively identified by Mr. Gusman as one of the robbers. The other robbers they hope to have the other man in custody soon. Graffe arrested Dec. 21, refused to talk, Woods, the police said, admitted that many people came to his home from time to time, but he knew nothing of any robberies planned there. He denied being the head of any bandit gang. All of the defendants were turned over to the Wilmette authorities by the Woodlawn police. Graffe was booked on charges of robbery, Woods and Miss Hermanod. 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