Chicago Defender

Klan Whipped; Skulks Back South With Hatred Program Rules Secret Order Head Must Return $10,000 Salary USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS REPORTER FINDS TREE WHERE FARM WORKER WAS LYNCHED Charlotte, N. C., July 12.—Indispensable evidence that Willie McDaniel, 23-year-old farm hand, whose body was found back of his home eight miles from this city Sunday morning, came to his death by lynching was revealed Wednesday by the investigation of a white newspaper reporter, who discovered the tree where McDaniel was hung. The youth and his wife were living on the property of Mell Rules F.W.DABNEY VIOLATED MASONIC LAW Jefferson City, Mo., July 12. —Fred W. Dabney of Kansas City, grand master of the Masons of Missouri, must return to the organization approximately $10.000 received by him as salary, it was ruled Monday by a decision of the Missouri supreme court. Dabney filed application last May for a writ of prohibition to prevent the circuit court in St. Louis from enforcing an injunction granted against him on application of Critenden E. Clark, former grand master, and F. E. Mitchell, both of St. Louis. This application was denied by the supreme court. Must Return Salary Clark, a justice of the peace, and Mitchell, publisher of the St. Louis Argus, applied in circuit court in 1927 for their injunction to restrain Dabney and other state lodge officers from suspending Mitchell from the lodge because of Mitchell's published criticism of Dabney's conduct as grand master. The injunction, which was granted, also was directed against Dr. George B. Key of St. Louis treasurer of the state lodge, restraining him from continuing to pay Dabney the salary which Clark, and Mitchell hold to be a violation of the lodge's constitution. The circuit court decision, in addition, ordered Dabney to refund all salary he had collected since his first re-election in Violates Law Clark and Mitchell testified that Dahney violated the Masonic constitution twice. In adopting the unprecedented resolution in 1926 proclaimed a deal with an annual deadline of $4,000, they said, he was at error in announcing the resolution immediately effective without waiting for the required constitutional ratification of the ensuing year at the annual meeting, his second offense was in having a resolution adopted similarly at the 1928 gathering setting aside the rule that a grand master could not serve longer than three successive terms on one occasion, was not ratified the following year as the constitution provided. Clark's and Mitchell's injunction was first granted last August, but Dahney replied by filling a motion to overrule last May. The sustaining action of the supreme court also amounts to restatement of Mitchell in the order, and in judge proceedings held at the Ghardee annual meeting in 1927. Guards Kill Youth. 20. in Ohio Penitentiary Columbus, Ohio, July 12—William Perry, 26, died Saturday at the Ohio penitentiary from wounds received when he tried to escape from a captain of the pike guard when he wished being removed from the cell, he shared with other prisoners, to solitary confinement. Perry was reported to be disturbing his cellmates at night, making a noise and attempting to fight. The young man captivated and he had been ordered placed in solitary confinement. Perry broke loose from the guard captain, John Hall, and not halting when commanded, was fired upon by several officers in January of this year and was serving from 10 to 25 years for stealing. He was sent up from Cleveland. REPORTER FINDS FARM WORKER Charlotte, N. C., July 12—H. McDaniel, 23-year-old farm hand of his home eight miles from to his death by lynching was investigation of a white newspaper tree where McDaniel was hung living on the property of Mell Grier, white farmer, for whom they were working a crop on shares. Other tennis who have been thrown into a panic by the lynchings of the players quarreled Saturday over the price of blackberries that McDaniel's wife picked for Grey and that the white man threatened McDaniel with a ransom. Neck Broken McDaniel's body was found Sunday morning by a little girl and upon investigation by the authorities it was learned that death was caused by a stabbing in his neck. The wrists bore evidence of having been bound. However, it THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Secret Or BALL GOES TO JAIL FOR MURDER; 'VICTIM' ALIVE Hopkinsville, Ky., July 12. — An "exaggerated" report of a death of a untimely position of being in jail here charged with the murder of William Henry, 15, who still lives, and according to physicians, has been held for more than 20 years yet. A bullet from the pistol of Coleman Tuesday struck Henry at Peedee. The man was held for more than 20 years by Hopkinsville and told county officials that William had died and was buried. A warrant charging him was issued. The sheriff went to Peedee to serve it. He found William alive, but paralyzed on the left side. Physicians, however, state that he has a good chance to be acquitted, claims the shooting was accidental. Ralph White, Aunt Die in Auto Crash (Photo on picture page) Chicago friends of Ralph Waldo White, 23 years old, 3267 Vernon Ave., were shocked this week to learn of his death Saturday as a result of an automobile accident on the highway while en route to Chicago from Kansas City, Kansas. White, manual training teacher at the Metropolitan public school, 6543 Champlain Ave., and his nunt Mrs. John Doe, 6523 Nesquikia Ave, Kansas City, were instantly killed when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck driven by J. C. Alexander. Father Soriously Injured In the car with the youth were his father, Stephen White, of Kansas City, and two other relatives, Mrs Jane Bailey and Mrs Eva Wilson of Leavenworth. They were injured. Stephen White with skin rash and bruises was in a critical condition in a Kansas City hospital. The accident occurred on the Boone county, U. S. highway No. 40, six miles east of Columbus, Mo. Young White was driving the car when the headon collision resulted. Both drivers were held blameless after investigation revealed that the accident was unavoidable. **Bodies in Kansas City** Mrs. Nina Jackson, an aunt of Mr. Wren, will address the Vernon Ave. address, left Chicago immediately for Kansas City, where the bodies of her nephew and sister were returned. The youth's mother, Mrs. Bosetta White, of Kansas City, is survived by her husband, Beside his connection with the McCosh school young White was a member of the Y. M. C. A., the intercollegiate club and of Quinn Hall, the school he also president of the Christian Endeavor society of the Metropolitan Community Center church. He left Chicago recently with his brother, Eugene, to visit his parents and other relatives in Kansas City. **ATTACKS EXPRESSMAN** Thornton Grant, 36, 2329 Indiana Ave. Windsor, to visit wounds Friday afternoon when he was struck over the head with a blunt instrument by Hollis Bryant, 3527 Prairie Ave. during a quarrel, which was given first aid by Dr. James. TREE WHERE ER WAS LYNCHED disputable evidence that Willie bid, whose body was found back his city Sunday morning, came revealed Wednesday by the in- ter reporter, who discovered the The youth and his wife were was reported that McDaniel had hagged himself and until Wednesday his death attracted little attention. though cause not k pointe the journe her in premises I pro- per $50 improve the R set for of Be a new family this pro- tions week Home Unstaffed with the report of McDaniel's Jatha the newspaper men visited the farm and discovered a leather underbrush from a place about 140 yards back of the Brier barn to a giant white oak tree. Climbing a tree he discovered on a limb of the oak cuts caused possibly by a shed spot back of the spot back of McDaniel's home, the pain where the body was dragged across a wide cotton field, could be seen plainly. The reporter's disarray may leave a furry investigator if there is no indication of an immediate arrest. Father Seriously Injured Bodies in Kansas City ATTACKS EXPRESSMAN Order L PA Ray L Ray Loses Divorce Suit Appeal FAMOUS CASE ENDS AS WIFE GETS VERDICT Nora Holt in France During Trial Philadelphia, Pa., July 12.—The Pennsylvania supreme court recently dismissed the appeal of Joseph Ray of Bethlehem, wealthy Bethlehem Steel company employee and manager of one of its plants, in an action which he originally undertook several years ago against his wife. Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt Ray, for divorce on the ground of adultery and for the return of property which he gave her before and after marriage. Mrs. Ray is now in Monte Carlo acting as hostess for a leading night club and cafe where wealthy people from all over the world congregate to enjoy themselves and gamble. Before gaining for Europe Mrs. Ray was hostess of the Apex club, a popular night club in Chicago. The supreme court dismissal, at least temporarily, brings to a close the many legal actions brought by Ray to divorce his wife, the former Mrs. Hott or Chisela of Hofwasser, over estate and cafe owner. The original action was begun in July, 1923, when Ray charged his wife with adultery with a well known New York lawyer. He based his suit on certain evidence presented Mrs. Ray in the lawyer's apartment during the winter of 1925. Mrs. Ray countered the suit with a demand for alimony and counsel fee. The court allowed substantial alimony, payable monthly to Mrs. Ray, to be appealed to the state supreme court. Mr. Ray was represented at this time by the Bethlehem Steel company's lawyers, while Mrs. Ray was represented by Raymond Peace Alexander. The supreme court maintained the alimony award and counsel fee to Mrs. Ray. The husband then sued to recover one-half interest in his Bethlehem real estate that he deeded to Mrs. Ray, on the ground that she first husband in Missouri, therefore was not properly married to him. He entered two cases, one for annuition of their marriage and one in equity for the cancellation of deeds to the property. These cases were argued by Easton before Judge McKean. Gives Wife Property It was brought out by Mrs. Ray's attorney, Mr. Alexander, that the gift of the property was absolute on the part of the husband without any conditional provisions. It was also added that Ray had from her first husband, Bruce K. Jones, in Illinois, was a valid and binding divorce because she went through all the statutory forms to procure a divorce, even though she did not know that she could not find him and did not know his whereabouts. It was pointed out that Ray's marriage to the divorcee was valid because he journeyed to Chicago and married a courtesan, and the courtesan court sustained these contensions and dismissed his appeal. It was also alleged that the joint property had increased to the value of $50,000 on account of municipal property taxes, and that the estate in Bethlehem. It is set forth in the petition that the city of Bethlehem is about to construct the Ray family home and it is conceded that the value of the properties merely twice. The institutions are listed for argument next week in East; Honor Student Kills Self About Slippers Omaha, Neb., July 12—Despondent because she was unassured of getting gold slippers in time to attend a high school prom. Miss Lloyd Goff of Shelby, Miss, a senior in the high school, was in a pistol. The 18-year-old girl came her year from Mississippi to attend school. She ranked second on the scholastic honor list in a class of several hundred seniors where there were only two members not white. Miss Joe Goff's sister came here, and she was southern in her high. Miss Johnne Goff of Chicago, Ill., another sister, survives her. PARK FIRE INJURES 100 Long Legal Tilt THE NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T HAS PERRY HOWARD INTO CLASS OF COM Jackson, Miss., July 12.—"Is a man y lynch your father and mother?" THE MAGICIAN NOW YOU SEE IT; NOW YOU DON'T PASSAGE OF AN ANTI-LYNCHING BILL CONGRESS J. Rogers HAS PERRY HOWARD SLUMPED INTO CLASS OF COMPROMISERS? Jackson, Miss., July 12.—"Is a man your best friend who will lynch your father and mother?" "Is a man your best friend who will force your wife and children to accept accommodations on railroads and other public conveyances that he would not! "Is a man your best friend wren to accept accommodation convoyances that he would not permit his cur dog to occupy?" "Is a man your best friend who would enter your home, ravish your daughter and shoot you down if you were." PETER B. These are some of the queries on friendship that the being asked so-called Race leaders who have declared an enemy "the blacker white man is the Negro's best friend." If every crime on the calendar, the questioners point out, can be charged to our southern white man where he had any dealing whatsoever with our people, either black man and his family from home to murdering a miniaturist in full view of the worshipers. Where does the friendship exist, they want to know. If such conduct on the part of one man toward another is regarded as friendship then the beautiful story of "Damon and Pythias" has our story books under this heading. Mississippi is a bit in turnover over this question since one of its native sons, Perry W. Howard, prominent lieutenant in the Army, has been credited in an Associate Press dispatch with making an "open confession" on the "wonderful and fatherlike" friendship the southern white has for the black man. The author has written about a chain of southern papers using the press service's output, has left a bitter feeling toward Howard. Some are violent in their denunciation of the Mississippi declaring he has "surrendered under fire." The story which was broadcast was under the heading: "Perry·to Praise Southern People in Atlanta Speech," and read as follows: Jackson, Miss., June 17.—Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman of Mississippi, will address a gathering of his race tomorrow night in Atlanta on "The Southern White Man Is the Negro's Best Friend," it was announced here today. Howard, in a letter announcing his address, said that he would make "an open declaration to the nation that the time has come for the Negro leadership to speak out and confess that the southern white man is their best friend." The committeeman recently reigned as assistant to the United States attorney general. He was suspended after charges of selling federal offices had been made against him. In two trials, he was acquitted of the charges. So many startling inequalities exist between the South that critics of Mr. Howard are wondering how he could issue such a proclamation. Mississippi, his home state, with its high illiteracy rate, is highly dependent of school funds for Black boys and girls that it makes it more puzzling to citizens as to just what Mr. Howard includes in his broad term of friendship. Your friends, they deserve your children, the home of a race. Many are willing to give Mr. Howard the benefit of the doubt since they have not seen in print the book that listed the "southern white man as the Negro's best friend." Others are of the belief that his Atlanta speech was suited to a special occasion, and that he was willing to forgive leaders of their race who carry two sets of speeches in their portfolios. The present day leader, they declare, must not sacrifice himself, they cringe when put to the acid task. MOB LYNCHES MAN; DAUGHTER ESCAPES HUNT Georgetown, Miss. July 12. The mutilated body of Mose Taylor, 60, was found here Sunday where it had been hidden Friday by a mob. The corpse showed a wound filled with bullet holes. An alteration at a tomato packing shed early Friday afternoon is said to have led to the mob outrage later the same day after Taylor was dismissed from jail when no charge was made. The man's daughter, Beatty, was lodged in jail for satekeeping. She escaped the mob when the town marshal rushed her from the jail while her father was being tormented in another part of the city. Although the mobbiles did not wear masks and are known to law upholders. Last Hour Stay Saves White Slayer's Life Rifford, Fla., July 12—An hour before the time set for the execution of Brit Pringle, a white man, for the sking of John Simmons, he was granted a reprieve of seven days by Governor Carlton when Pringle's counsel filed a plea of insanity. The insanity plea was made after the state board of parionds declined to interfere with Pringle's execution and Governor Carlton would have been by the board's findings. Pringle, if executed, would have been the first white man in Florida ever to pay the death penalty for murdering a Race citizen. Evidence showed that Pringle enticed Simmons not killed him with an ax because he wanted Simmons' woodyard business. Take 108 Stitches in Man Following Razor Battle Bogalusa, La., July 12.—One hundred and eight stitches taken in various parts of his anatomy saved James Brooks from bleeding to death last week after a razor carving at the hands of a man known only as "Shorty." Brooks, still weak from the loss of blood, was sent to Charity hospital in New Orleans for further treatment. NATIONAL EDITION SEEK TO HAVE U. S. MARINES REMOVED FROM HAITIAN SOIL Washington, D. C., July 12. Passage of his resolution providing for the termination of the occupation of Haiti by the United States will be pressed at the regular session of congress, Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, declared Monday. The present arrangement by which Haiti is ruled by the military forces of this government "under pretense of being a friend and adviser is inde- KLAN SKULKS BACK TO DIXIE WITH 'ISSUES' Hoover Tea Party Put Order to Rout Washington, D. C., July 12. —Back to Dixie, the home of racial hatred, intolerance and ignorance, decided officials of the Ku Klux Klan in ordering the headquarters of the organization moved from this city back to Atlanta, Ga., where the Klan originated. The offices here, under the shadow of the nation's capitol, have not been so popular since the Hoover administration began. It is apparently known here that President Hoover is not favorably disposed toward the klan. When Mrs. DePriest, wife of Congressman DePriest of Illinois, was received at the White House by Mrs. Hoover recently for tea, the mystic sheeters were struck by a death Kluxers Losing Out The White House tea party incident has had a definite reaction on the Kluxers. It has been rumored that the Klan plans to take some action about it. As a result the tea party membership fees of the organization have fallen off and new recruits are difficult to get. It was a mistake in membership that made at once covering the territory from Washington to New Orleans. The South is looked to for liberal contributions, but it is said the South will not be as hospitable to the Klan as heretofore. Democratic congressmen who lost votes because of their membership in the award board of Smith of New York, a Catholic, are now cool toward the Klan. There is a definite feeling that the Klan has met a defeat it will find difficult to overcome. The "Wizard" Talks As an outcrow of the "Depriest incident at the White House," Imperial Wizard Hiram W. Evans, head of the Kluxans, advocated the reopen the 14th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which gives our citizens the right to vote, at an assemblage of Klansmen Saturday night at Forestville, Md., as a large fiery clammed in the dark. He stated at the announcement he hoped to take away our rights to vote in all elections. He believes that our citizens in the United States and not President and Mrs. Hoyer are at fault over the entertainment of Mrs. Depriest at the White House. To curb our misuse, the repeal of the amendment Evans (Continued on Page 2) SEEK TO HAVE U REMOVED FR Washington, D. C., July 12—viding for the termination of United States will be pressed at Senator William H. King. Demo The present arrangement by warty forces of this government friend and adviser is indefensible," he declared. Every effort will be made to obtain enactment of his resolution, he stated, so that the military forces of the United States will be withdrawn. The full text of als resolution is as follows: "Whereas a treaty forced upon India the military forces of the United States and Haiti between the United States and Haiti and was signed at Port au Prince on Sept. 16, 1915, and ratifications were ged at Washington on July 3, 1916, the day said treaty was proclaimed; and Marines Not Needed "Whereas by its terms said treaty was to remain in full force for 10 years from the day of the exchange of the treaty, by its terms said treaty was term of 10 years if for specific reasons presented by either of the high contracting parties and purposes of the treaty has not been fully accomplished. Whereas without any specific or other sufficient reason an attempt was made on the 25th day of March, 1927, to extend said treaty for a further period of 10 years and Arthur S. S. C. made an agreement which each sigged and which attempted to fix PRICE TEN CENTS Salary 100 BIG BLAZE IN DETROIT CAUSES PANIC Detroit, Mich., July 12.—Fire broke out in the grandstands at Mack park, Fairview and Mack Aves., Sunday afternoon at 2 c'clock, causing panic-stricken baseball fans to jam the exits and passageways and in the wild scrawl over 100 received minor injuries. Four were in a serious condition from fractured skulls or spines. Thirty cases at the hospitals were reported as fractured arms or legs, the height of which as have never been witnessed at any ball park, people completely lost their heads, made matters at thousand times worse than they should have been by piling from the grandstands on the heads of the crazed, milling mob on the field. Roof Caves In L. S. MARINES FROM HAITIAN SOIL Passage of his resolution pro- the occupation of Haiti by the the regular session of congress, crat, of Utah, declared Monday. which Haiti is ruled by the mili- t "under pretense of being a the life of said treaty at 20 years; "Whereas said treaty, ratifications of which were exchanged on the said May 3, 1916, has expired, but it is claimed by the executive department of the United States that it is still in force; and "Whereas said treaty is no longer responsive in various respects to the political principles of the United States, or to the principles of justice and international comity which should govern the relations of the United States and Haiti and other countries; and "Whereas said treaty is not responsive to the political principles and commercial needs of Haiti and the Haitian people: "Therefore be it resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that said treaty if it has any validity, or exists for any purpose, or at all, together with all the terms thereof, is hereby terminated." --- PART 1--PAGE 2 NEW YORK ELKS AIL TO "O. K." INLEY WILSON Monarch Lodge Stops "Steam Roller" New York. July 12.—With but one persons present, an attempt to have the New York state association, I. B. P. O. E. of W., incorse J. Finley Wilson for re-election as grand exalted ruler at the meeting of the association held in Saratoga last week was foiled through the interference of members of Monarch lodge No. 45. The session, the second one of the New York State association, was a female, with not more than 33 delegates being present at any time, and some of those with questionable status. It was held in Convention hall in the report city with a capacity of 7,000 Samuel D. Mitchell, president of the association called the meeting the "der." The group called the ruler of the grand exalted ruler, who was conveniently present. Almost immediately the indorsemen saunted; Mr. Mitchell ruled that, notwithstanding section 2 article 18, of the grand lodge law, prohibiting state association indorsements, the association to do so. Accordingly, he declared that he had by the authority invested in him as the grand exalted ruler to indorse. By a vote of 18 to is the handful present, purporting to represent the state of New York with 20,000 members, indorses Wilson following arbitrary ruling. New Officers Elected Because of the severe criticism of the previous administration an entirely new state of officers was elected, principal among them belong Samuel D. Walton of the Naval Brassard of Jamaica, secretary, and Chester Johnson of Sparkhill, treasurer. Practically every one of the big lodges in the state refused and delegates or have anything to do with this year's meeting on the ground that the previous year had demonstrated a lack of precision, that it would be a Wilson controlled meeting, which, small as it was, was exactly what it turned out to be. As a consequence the entire session a. sad affair At the headquarters of Casper Holstein, New York candidate for grand exalted ruler at the coming grand lodge session, Mr. Holstein the indyment forced through by Mr. Wilson was ridiculed and said to mean absolutely nothing. Claims were made that he declared that if elected he will accept no salary nor ask for any expenses from the lodges throughout the country that he is called to be the leader of the various state organizations for his presence at their sessions, is rapidly gaining strength throughout the country, and is riding of the famous Wilson steam roller holds no fears for the opposition. Congressman DePriest, a has been selected as chairman of his delegation from Fort Dearborn lodge of Chicago, has been instructed to place Holstein's name in nomination formation. The congressmen accepted. Warner Gets Indorsement An amusing incident of the New York session was the indorsement of James Martin of New York city for the office of grand treasurer, the office now held by James Martin of Chicago, who is an avowed anti-Wilson member and obtained while Wilson was presiding, and although the grand exalted ruler is pledged to several other candidates for the office of grand treasurer, he promised to do all that he could for him to win. When asked his opinion of the disappointing meeting of the treasurer, Holstein said: "In order to perpetuate himself in office Mr. Wilson has visited almost every state association meeting throughout the country, and in all arrangements. Now that the funds of the grand lodges are low and knowing that committees cannot be padded and paid this year as they be needy, the grand promoters are appointments. "Elkdom is determined to see the dawn of a new day. The old order of things must change and the rule or rule must change. It has been stopped. After the arbitrary ruling at the Saratoga meeting he remarked to several delegates, This is only a foremerer of what you will get at Atlantic City. This is the spirit of the man who was born in the very every possible method to succeed himself for the eighth time." Walter Burroughs Meets Speeding at 15 miles an hour to join the merry holiday throng at the new popular resort, Casa Loma, Waltar Burrows, 12 of 25 children. Thursday near Lake Villa when his light machine skidded and crashed into a post. Burrow, accompanied by his wife, Joseph, accompanied by his speeding down a paved highway when suddenly a gravel road loomed ahead. Knowing that it people be able to keep to the gravel road at the high rate of speed he was traveling, Burrows jammed on his brakes. The machine's tires skidding over the loose gravel rendered the car uncontrollable. It leaped across the road and crashed, head-on, into the steering wheel, was killed, while the other passengers in the machine were thrown clear of the wreck and escaped incident occurred 30 miles from Chicago in Wisconsin. Street Car Sprawlers Will Be Asked to Move "Our attention has been called to the disgusting way some people conduct themselves in public places, especially in street cars and buses. Recently two men were observed slapping the same person in the same place could sit down, with less wide apart and arms stretched across the back of the seat, they slumped down in the seat as they toed, caps rattled down and men shouted. This is the "down home" type, used to riding in Jim Crow cars. Women who boarded the car stood in the aisles all the way from the Loop rather than the street, who acted as though they owned the cars. Passengers all pay the same fare and there will eventually be some way of getting rid of those ignorant people in two seats. It's such conduct as this that makes bad feeling between the race. REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION THE FESTIVAL A large gathering of women, representing the Republican clubs of Illinois, held a luncheon convention Saturday at the Brown, internationally known leader, and Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neil, state representative, were the principal speakers. Mrs. Busie Myers, president of the body: Mrs. Brown and Baseball Park Casualties SERIOUSLY HURT, DETAINED AT HOSPITAL JAMES THOMAS, 39 years old, Beubion St. (unknown unknown), possible skull fracture. LEVY THOMAS, 19, of 1368 Lafayette Ave., possible skull fracture. RICHARD ROSS, 35, of 670 Erskine St., possible fractures of spine and pelvis. WILL HARVEY, 32, of 554 Rowena St., possible fracture of spine. LESS SERIOUSLY INJURED; SENT HOME ROBERT HARPER, 44, of 677 E. Alexandrine Ave., abrasion of right leg. HARDY PAYNE, 23, of 259 Morrow St., abrasions of face and skull. CASSON SNEED, headache, 23, of 3664 Monroe Ave., sprained left ankle. MATTIE GREEN, 25, of 1355 Leland St., abrasion of right shoulder. DAVID ATKINS, 30, of 526 E. Warren Ave., abrasion of wrist and leg. BERTHA LE SMITH, 25, of 635 Beechwood Ave., right arm bruised. GARRISON JAMES, 30, of 1038 Monroe Ave., abrasion of left leg. WILLIAM TAYLOR, 32, of 1482 Beubion St., strained left ankle. EARL PAYNE, 5, of 295 Morrow St., Incerated sacral region. GENERAL HARRIER, 40, 5567 St. Aubin Ave., abrasion of left foot. MACNEA JAMES, 37, of 1038 Monroe Ave., abrasion of left foot. JOHN VERETT, 31, of 2220 St. Aubin Ave., left leg lacerated. LIVY THOMAS, 19, of 1368 Lafayette Ave., upper lip cut. JESSE SWANK, 44, of 1338 E. Willis Ave., left ankle lacerated. ANDREW GREEN, 25, of 2632 Chestnut St., head and knee cut. GARRISON JAMES, 37, of 1038 Monroe Ave., abrasion of left foot. ANELIA RANDALL, 25, of 2281 Mambc St., bruises of both legs. WILL DRAKE, 33, of 676 Montcalm St., abrasions of both legs. THOMAS HUNT, 21, of 936 Adelaide St., possible fracture of two fingers. JESSE BASS, 27, of 1021 Dubois St., bruises on left knee. WILL PHELPS, 37, of 1411 E. Lafayette Ave., injury of left knee. JAMES SMITH, 27, of 6355 Beechwood St., abrasion of left knee. RUBY ALLEN, 20, of 1793 18th St., lacerated left arm. CLARA DURANT, 35, of 6403 30th St., bruises on forehead. HILLARD WIGGINS, 47, of 2933 Mullt St., laceration of left leg. HILLARD WIGGINS, 47, of 2943 Mullett St., laceration of left leg. VIOLA FITZPATRICK (age not given), 662 E. Ferry Ave., laceration of left knee. MARGUERITA FAISON, 24, of 686 E. Alexandrine Ave., abrasion of left leg. PRESTON ROBINSON, 39, of 1996 Clinton St., injury to right knee and hand. CORA HARRIIS, 27, of 963 E. Columbia St., possible fractured leg. ARTHUR HARRIIS, 28, of 963 E. Columbia, back of neck scorched. HERBERT JONES, 35, of 3655 Rivard St., abrasions of left leg. REV. STOLE MONTGOMERY, 30, of 963 N. Fifth St., Saginaw, bruises of left leg. CLAY JACKSON, 22, of 981 Illinois St., abrasion of left forearm. LOUISE LOFTUS, 23, of 1751 Brush St., abrasion of both legs. ANDREW CHADMAN, 757 Russell St., abrasion of left leg. TOM CHAPMAN, 37, of 11546 Connors Ave., abrasion of left thigh. ELJAH JOHNSON, 23, of 920 Rowena St., injury to right hand. GEORGIA WELLS, 35, of 1009 St. Auburn Ave., burns on upper arms and ELIZABET HAYES, 35, of 676 Adelaide St., abrasion of both legs. FOREST COCHRANE, 34, of 2035 Chone St., sprained right ankle. BROOKLYN, 34, of 2035 Chone St., sprained right ankle. DAN GILMORE, 30, of 6359 Beechwood Ave., bruises on left leg. ED GINYAND, 35, of 271 Cobalt Ave., injury to shoulder. Housework takesless effort when you feel fit tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. 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Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OLD ANNUAL CONVENTION Mrs. Officer, vice president, are seated Consul and Mrs. William J. Yerby, I of the municipal court, are seated to speakers, were Mr. Kearn, Judge A state organizer. Mrs. Officer, vice president, are seated in the center of the speakers' table. Consul and Mrs. William J. Yerby, Mrs. O'Neil and James Kearn, clerk of the court, are seated in the center of the speakers were Mrs. Kearn, Judge Albert George and Mrs. Edmondson, state organizer. 100 INJURED WHEN BALL STANDS BURN 100 INJURED WHEN BALL STANDS BURN to deliver the same because there was no container at the park. $12,000 Loss Harold Speed, white, who handles the concessions at the park, and another man went for two five-gallon cans of gasoline. Some was poured over and around first base, while the second can was, emptied around second. When the first was ignited some one in the west end yelled "Fire!" It is thought that the cans may have leaked and the fire worked its way to the wooden structure, which is about 15 years old. Notwithstanding what may have been the cause, fire broke out in the west end and worked cast. A sun shower had in the meantime driven hundreds under the stands in the center for shelter. When the mad scramble started the aisles were The loss to the operators of the park is estimated to be close to $12.5 million from the fire alarm and the call to the park they were hampered by cars parked on the edge of both curbs and by hundreds of automobiles in the parking lot of the drivers looking for a place to park. In the meantime the fire spread to the roof of the Belle Isle Auto Sales company 1112 Mack Ave. and to a number of officials, including a new limousine owned by Bingo Dello, manager of the Detroit team, were buried. There were about 2,000 people in the park at the time. Had the fire happened an hour later over 6,000 persons wounded. This was this last minute rush that hampered the firemen. ```markdown ``` A man is falling from a power line. He is struck by a lightning bolt. DEAD CAT on the line Okeh Record No. 8684 YOU MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS The famous Rev.J.M.Gates preaching Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11, Union Square, New York, N. Y. in the center of the speakers' table. Mrs. O'Neil and James Kearn, clerk the right. Among other prominent Albert George and Mrs. Edmonson, —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. CROWD JEERS NUDE AFRICAN; DROWNS SELE CROWD JEERS NUDE AFRICAN; DROWNS SELE Paris, France, July 12—Death was considered preferable to imminent death. African soldier from Senegal, who allowed himself to drown in the river Tarn, near Montauk, New York, discovered him bathing in the stream. After the jeering crowd realized the situation several hours later, he tried to save the soldier's life, but he was dead when brought ashore. Texas G. O. P. Patronage Probe Insults Voters Dallas, Texas, July 12—in denying charges made by other witnesses with regard to patronage in Texas under investigation by a U. S. senator, committee. Tone B. Creager, white Republican national committeeman for Texas, Monday used the term "niger-lover." The committee, of which Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa is chairman, adjourned for a brief time. Harry Beck (white) charged the state G. O. P. organization was interested only in controlling patronage. He said the Creager "machine" is a pile counter, he accused of endangering the committee that "Jeck is a niger-lover." Jeck arose to his feet. "That's false; untrue," he shouted. "I've got a picture of you with a Negro." Senator Brookhart declared, "I have a legitimate commission, interposed." You hawkn't. Creager said. "No such picture was taken." "We have other information to substantiate that picture," Brookhart declared, "and assert them as true when they are not true." Creager replied. ... ROBT. L. VANN MAY GET JOB FROM HOOVER Prominent Men Back Pittsburgh Leader Washington, D. C., July 12.—Appointment of Robert L. Vann, editor of Pittsburgh College Journal, to serve as central of the United States is being seriously considered by President Herbert Hoover and Attorney General William D. Mitchell, the former president of the University, Mr. Vann was director of publicity for the Race voters' division of the Republican national committee during the presidential campaign. Mr. Vann was the principal head of the Turkese institute, recently called on the President in the interest of Mr. Vann, Senator David A. Reed and Senator David A. Seymour, both of Pennsylvania are also backing the Pittsburgh editor for the post. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, who supervised the work and also vision in the department, is also said to favor the appointment of Mr. Vann. There is only one assistant attorney generalship vacant in the department. The vacancy was also said to favor the appointment of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wilberbrandt. She had charge of prohibition enforcement and could be assigned to that vacancy and given any assignment that the attorney general may see fit to make. Only one Race man has served as a member of William II. Lewis of Boston, who served with distinction under the Taft administration. Perry W. Howard, of Mississippi, was a special assistant to the attorney general at a salary of $6,400. He resigned following his death in the United States courts at Meridian, Miss., on a charge of bartering federal patronage. There is only one Race attorney in the department of justice now. He is Melinger, who rose from a clerkship. Court Duty Tasses Away Washington, D. C., July 12—After Washington, D. C., the 51st States supreme court, John L. Wood- dock, 89, of 2023 11th St. N. W., died last Tuesday after an illness of eight days. Mr. Wooddock is said to have been the oldest employee in point of care for the court. He was appointed a messenger to the court 53 years ago. He was well known among members of congress and was personally acquainted with every ejus- tory. The veteran employee was born in Virginia and at the outbreak of the War of Rebellion enlisted in the war. He came here after the confl ct and established his home. KILLED BY TRAIN Danny Gilleylan, en route to Chicago from Aberdeen, Miss, was instantly killed Thursday at 10am and killed by a fire truck and fell under a freight train. He had written his aunt, Mrs. Lilian Gunn, 738 E. 46th St., a week before the fatal accident, stating that he was a victim of a fire. L. Benson, deputy coroner, conducted an inquest Monday at the funeral parlor of William Walsh, 1990 Throop St. and a verdict of accidental death was returned by the jury. BANKS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY ISSUE NEW SMALL CURRENCY The new and smaller paper money is waiting for you in banks throughout the country and if your check is good you can get your supply. Approximately $3,921,000,000 of the bills have been shipped to federal reserve banks everywhere. About two-thirds the size of the old currency, being 64-14 inches long and 211-15 inches wide. The first issue will include United States certificates and federal reserve notes. National bank notes will be placed in circulation next week. Country to the old system, the national bank notes will be of the same denomination as those of the federal reserve system. For the post two weeks, postoffice officials said this week, shipments have been sent to all parts of the country from Washington. FALLS TO DEATH Springfield, Ill., July 12—Blaine Garitt, messenger in the tax commissioner's office here, was killed Saturday from a fifth floor window or jumped from a fifth floor window in the Central building. always wanted. Are you said, and I have all the time? Do you feel that, so matter how hard you try you can never get to aid? Do you feel that everything is against you? Why be sad and lonely? 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KU KLUX KLAN FOLDS TENTS; SNEAKS HOME (Continued from Page 1) stated he was sending the Klan forces back to Georgia to collect money for a strenuous campaign. The DePriest Negroes and the 15th amendment are responsible for the murder incident at the White House," declared Evans. "There exist today an absolute necessity for Americans to maintain their racial integrity and prevent the repeal of the 15th amendment. We can have no political equality without social equality. We must and should purify the white race" the "wizard" cried to his sheeted followers. Speaks Nonsense The invitation extended to Mrs. DePriest, he explained to his listeners, was one of "those customary obligations that Mrs. Hoover could have done," and had followed the inviolate social etiquette of the White House all of the fuss raised would have been avoided. It has been the custom of the White House to give out social etiquette, and Mrs. Hoover was said about it. Certainly the guests of any function could not assume the prerogative of the host or hostess. All the blather the Necroos made over it that has resulted in strained feelings. I do not think the Hoovers were to blame. The Hoovers were the victims of the 15th amendment. A search of their records revealed that Mrs. Hoover had ever entertained Negroes in private life." NAT SMITH DIES Toledo, Ohio, July 12—Nathaniel Smith, formerly of 4805 Forrestville Ave., Chicago, was killed here Saturday in an automobile accident. The father was formerly a pastor of St. Paul's C. M. E. church, Chicago. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 --- FALLS TO DEATH MYSTIC CHINESE 5 THE POWER CAT BONE EMBLEM Only 49c ADVICE GIVEN on many other important subjects. You fake n risk. If not delicatiled, your money will be saved. If not delicatiled, your money will be saved no money. On arrival pay postmaster only the post and postage. Instructions FIRE with every order. A A CO. Dep. 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Made of Book, Music Charms, Cards, Hedera, Hedera, SMITH CO., SMITH CO., with Jacqueline Seal, Send honey, Pay postman $1.00, Catalog terms, Carmas, Cards, Herbs, Dice, etc., free. D. SMITH CO. Box 30, Newark, Mo. GRAY HAIRS NOT NECESSARY Dress them with blonde hair. Price $1.00 per bundle. TINT CO. 1127t. East 43d St., Los Angeles, Calif. Formally St. Louis, Mo. THE Chicago Defender THEIRS OF SUBSCRIPTION (available in Adriano). One year, $3.00 six months, $1.75 foreign, $1.00 per year. Fennett May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, DY SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 FACTIONS IN CHURCH WAR AWAIT VERDICT Court to Decide in Baptist Split After battling over a period of five months in a series of hearings before Master in Chancery John Prystalski, the two warring factions of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Evanston, of which the Rev. G. A. Long is pastor, closed their case last Friday. Hearings on the ouster proceedings instituted against Rev. Mr. Long by the opposing faction to remove him as pastor because last January. They held with it induction written filed in the court circuit by Attorney William H. Temple in behalf of the opposing faction appearing before Circattion. 9 In their bill the officers and deacons of the church changed that few members of the university prevent them from making certain recommendations to the membership, and that the pastor has appointed other men as officers of the church to vote and act in the church's business. The bishops of the church has decreased, and that Rev. Long is an inveterate of obscene and profane language in his reputation in Excavandi it very hard. Pastor Denies Charges At the last hearing in June Rev. Mr. Long took the witness stand and said he was the witness and his group, represented by Attorney J. Gray Lucas, denied all the charges and allegations named in the bill filed under cross-examination by Mr. Temple the minister admitted that at the hearing he had used unbecoming language, but have used unbecoming the theory that he was preaching a sermon. Dr. Long also admitted that he had decreased, but he explained it was because a number of the members had. During the long drawn out hearing 15 witnesses testified for Rev. Mr. Long, while seven testified for Mrs. Long, the number was Mrs. Elizabeth King, a resident of Evanston for 50 years. She was called to rebuttal witness against the minister. Church Meetings Suspended Pending the final hearing of the controversy before the master, Judge Robert B. Long it was asked that he be restrained from presiding at the next business meeting, which was to have been held in Long it was asked that he be restrained from presiding on both sides on the issues that have been aired in the arguments. Arguments by counsel on both sides will submit his findings to Judge Sullivan when they are over the master will be in the case. This church fight has been an expensive one, costing each side several thousand dollars, it is New England K. P. Honor Grand Chancellor Barco Boston, Mass., July 12.—Gen. Edward B. Barco, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction of New England, was unanimously re-elected as head of the Pythians in New England for the 12th consecutive time at the annual session held at Masonic temple last week. The session just ended was presided over by Perry Garoner, vice grand chancellor of Springfield, because of the illness of General Parco, who is now convalescent at his home after a severe illness of over eight months. In further honor of their stricken chief, who is only able to move around in a wheelchair, the monster parade, which made a decided hit here last Thursday, changed the route so as to pass the home of General Barco in Braddock park, where it halted momentarily to be reviewed by the invalid leader from the window of his parlor. Other judge officers re-elected were Perry Gardner of Springfield, Wilson Swain of Wilson, Swain grand prelate; George Higlighaborn of Woburn, grand prelate; Peter Higlighaborn of Woburn, grand master of exchequer; Gizzer Fitz-Allen, secretary and treasurer of endowment; William McCormick, commission; Matthew W. Bullock, grand attorney; Dr Walter O. Taylor, grand representative; elected were Joseph Williams, Louis Williams and J. S. R. Bourne. The supreme representatives elected were to be held in Indianapolis next month were Gen. Edward B. Iarso, Dr. Benjamin Walther, O. Taylor. The representatives were instructed to exert every effort to have the grand lodge need not be held at Providence, R. L. next year. The grand court officers elected were Mrs. Charles, Charles, counselor; Mamie Walther, grand worthy inspectors; Mrs. Josephine Hayes, counselor; Mamie Walther, grand worthy inspectors; Miss Margaret Garrett, grand register of deeds; Mrs. Charles, counselor, and Mrs. Nona Whitehead, grand receiver of deposits. Examples of Justice Seen in Two Rape Cases Washington, D. C. July 12.—Richard Chisholm, elevator operator in an apartment building in New York, N. W., was sentenced to serve 24 years in the penitentiary last Monday by Chief Justice Walter L. L. McCormick, the district supreme court on charges of breaking into the apartment of a young white woman and attempting to break into the apartment of a young white youth, who had pleaded guilty of an attempted criminal assault on a 14-year-old white girl was sentenced to five-year term in the detention Chief Justice McCoy gave Chisholm a sentence of five years on the attempted assault of his housebreaking. Chisholm was found guilty by a jury entering the apartment of the young man testified that she was awakened when a robe was thrown over her head and her assailant told her to keep her hands covered until knocking the telephone from the table. Her assailant fed, but not before she recognized sufficiently to him later his voice and clothes. SHOT THROUGH LIVER Mrs. Nina Jackson, wife of Stonewall Jackson, 32, 343 E. 434 St. was arrested after she had sheed and wounded her husband during a domestic quarrel in their home. She was taken to the river. He was taken to Dalley's hospital. According to the story told the Fifth district police, she was relieved over one or the other going out. VICTIMS OF AMERICAN PATRIOTISM Two members of Chicago chapter No. 2 of the Disabled American Veterans, who show up at the hospital every week, are the international convention of the Disabled Veterans at Detroit. Both Archie and Barnett were members of the drum and bugle corps of the Detroit Veterans, and they were sent up again to the event. They were set upon by a mob of white Georgia delegates after they had registered at the Teller hotel in Detroit, and were beaten and killed by a mob of white Georgia delegates. Rescue. Archie and Barnett were wounded in the World war, but this fact did not matter to the Georgians who brought their colorblindness to Detroit. Archie lives at 5206 Prairie Ave. — Photos by Defender St. Photographer Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative NARION D. ARCHIE Two members of Chicago chapter No. Veterans, who ran into some real American in the annual national convention of the American Association Barnett were members of the Chicago chapter and were regularly elected vention. They were set upon by a mob of they had been attacked out of the hotel before their Illinois rescue. Archie and Barnett were wounded in did not matter to the Georgia who brought with them. Archie lives at 5206 Prairie A Prairie Ave. Mound Bayou Celebrates Its Anniversary Mound Bayou, Miss., July 12—Mound Bayou, sometimes referred to as the "Negro Capital of Mississippi" is celebrating its 424 anniversary with a noncemongery at the Mound Bayou South. Both races are taking part in the exercises and the spirit of good will and equality of opportunity are being added to both the activities begun Sunday and will last until Saturday. Sunday a monument was unveiled honoring and memorializing Montgomery and his wife in the cemetery over their graves by the Masonic order. The stone was the gift of ten white friends to the Masonic order. The principal speaker of the day Sunday was Bishop William D. Johnson of the A. M. E. church, who delivered a sermon at the memorial services in the public school auditorium. Special sermons were preached by pastors of all local churches in the forenoon. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi, and Oscar Johnson (white), president of the Delta and Pineland company of Scott, Miss., were the principal speakers Monday, Agricultural day. Negroes have played a marvelous part in the economic development of the delta. The delta and its future depends on the friendly relations between the races, Johnson stated. Perry Howard complimented Mound Payouans on the progress made in the community and urged them to stand behind Mayor P. A. Green and Eugene P. Booze, who are leaders in the ambitious program just launched. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, noted woman educator of Florida, spoke Tuesday to a large audience composed of both races. She referred to Mound Bayou as a demonstration station which is proving to the outside world our race's capacity for self-government. The important part our women are to plan in the development of the Southland will not be confined to sweeping floors on nursing babies, for they will take an active part in civic affairs and other phrases of community betterment. Mrs. Bethune stated. Alice to Sue Kip's Father for $500,000 Damages New York, July 15.—A suit for separation against Kip Rhinelander and a $200,000 suit for separation against his father, Philip Rhinelander, will be started in the New York supreme court by Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, the assistant attorney for the lawsuit in Reno. All necessary papers have been drawn up and are ready for filing as soon as work is completed. Mr. Rhinelander signed the necessary affidavits, summons and complaints. She will charge her husband with desertion more than for bog and extreme mental cruelty. Mrs. Rhinelander's $200,000 suit against her father-in-law is one of the oldest families in New York, charges that he and his confidential agent and attorney persuaded Kip to leave his apartment. Kip to a southern plantation for more than a year and that Kip still is being guided by his father's advice. Kip with her happiness for three months until his family began to interfere. HOME FROM THE WEST Mrs. Franklin W. Adams, 4123 Indi- lance Ave. has retired from her job as music business of over four months visiting the Golden West, including Los Ang- les, San Francisco, Seattle and hotel and Historic and Vancouver. He leaves for Prescription He W in 1892 is the Most Popul --- When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and shine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the well did contain believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription, a manual, and a book. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he wrote under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepimis, is a liquid vegetable and elderly care, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowl stimulant. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is in the hands of elderly in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of the elderly, breath, dyspepsia, colds and fowers. Millions of families are now never sick and if you will once start using it HENRY BARNETT ter No. 2 of the Disabled American patriotism when they attended the concert of the drum and bugle corps of the elected delegates to the Detroit conference of white conservatives in Detroit, and were beaten and Illinois buddies could come to their aid. They bought their colorphobia to Detroit aire Ave, and Barnett lives at 5001 —Photos by Defender Staff Photographer, COLOR LINE BRINGS DEATH TO CONVICT Michigan City, Ind., July 12—Edward Stann of Marlton county, Mich., was in the pitcher's position for 20 years, and a three-year inmate of the Indiana State penitentiary, where he was once the pitcher for the bounty barter for the jail. Harry Stepp, 35, a white convict, native home was Louisville, Ky., and he was assigned to the bartender's sentence for stealing automobiles, and had been assigned to the bartender's chair and sat down. Stepp refused to shave Stann because of his prejudice. A fight between the two men ended when the owners and guards in the shop, Bitterness arose between the two men. Stann was the pitcher on one of the prison teams which played baseball Independence day and the game was played in the game the prisoners were being marched back to their cells when stallion aided by stepp was brought in to marry a bumblebee blake into Stepps heart. The pen knife was stolen from the prison jail and brought in to the bartender's confinement and is charged with first degree murder. There will be no more baseball games among the prison inmates. Dr. Moton Feted After Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 12—In appreciation of Harvard university conferring the degree of master of arts upon Dr. Robert H. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, 123 memorial stairway, Tuskegee University, the stair of the Veterans hospital, and friends from Montgomery tendered him a testimonial dinner in Tulipsmith Hall, Tuskegee University, Williams, Harvard man, acted to toastmaster. Others who paid tribute to him at the commencement ceremonies; G. Lake fines, who accompanied him to the commencement ceremonies; and the academic department, who took the affectionate regard in which the people of Tuskegee hold the Dr. Moton and Secretary of the National Business league: Col. J. H. Ward, medical secretary of the Dr. Moton and secretary of the National Veterans hospital; Victor H. Tulane of Montgomery a member of the Dr. Moton and Melvin J. Chismon of Chicago. Dean Williams on behalf of the Hampton alumni and J. Julius Flood on behalf of the Tuskegee with gifts of the regard in which these two groups hold him. Responding, Dr. Moton said that the recognition he received from the work of Booker Washington, the achievements of the Race and the service which Tuskegee institute is rendering to students, is amply touched by these expressions from the people among whom I live and work. You as much as share in this honor. Harvard has recognized your with through me." Arrest Boardwalk Chair Atlantic City, N. J., July 12—Willard Goise of New Brunswick and Levy J. P. of New York were interested Thursday by Patrolman Pemper after they had "borrowed" a rolling chair and were combing the booth with their equipment. Tales of the acid rise to wealth of roller chair "birons" so fired the imagination of the new business that they needed to emulate the shining example and start in business for themselves. Their aim, spurred manure aroused suspicions that they would before they were able to cash in on the enterprise. He Wrote the World's pular Laxative DR. M. CALCULFIELD SYRUP PEPSIN Buffalo, Linden, Commissary THE CONSUMPTION It is provided by passing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for adults with all drug stores have the generous bottles. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEATH ENDS ROBBERIES OF TWO BROTHERS Youth Slain in Effort to Escape Arrest Washington, D. C., July 12—Alfred Aldridge, 26, brother of Albert Aldridge, who was shot and killed early Friday morning by policemen Harry J. McDonald of the Third prefect, after the policemen only after being shot to police Monday that he held the gun with which the officer was wounded. His slain brother pressed his finger against the trigger, causing it to fire. Aldridge explained. His confession followed the finding of the gun at the scene of the gun battle which fitted a gun found at Alfred's home. He denied, however, that he shot the policemen in the early afternoon on a street car by three policemen who covered him with their precinct station for questioning. Confesses Robberies He came here May 20 from Baltimore, Md. he toki police, and committed five burglaries, which he listened to and did. May 25, the People's drug store, 1112 Connecticut Ave. N. W. stealing whistle and dope; June 8, Joe's Hershbach-adventure store, 1112 Connecticut Ave. N. W. rental pairs of pants, some underwear and about .60 in cash; June 11, Frederick's clothing store, 736 Ninth Avenue, about .60 in shoes; June 28, the sporting goods store at 3273 M. St. N. W. stealing several pistols and four watches, and July 6 the drug store at 17th and 42nd St. the drug store at 44 or 83 from the cash register. Shoots Policeman It was immediately after robbing the drug store at 17th and Q Sits, that Policeman McDonald arrested men to get into his automobile. They sat on the front seat beside him. He drove to the patrol box at 17th and Q Sits, and he asked the men of the car. Alfred said in his confession, "and my brother shot him." Alfred escaped, but McDonald shot and mortally wounded his other brother. He was the vacant house near 18th and Q Sits. He went to his rooming place at 622d St. 10, where he remained there for a few hours under the sights all night. Arrested On Car He returned to his rooming place about noon Sunday. Again he stayed only a few minutes. At 15th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. he boarded a street car. At Seventh St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Lieut. W. E. Holmes and Detective J. L. Billman of the Third precinct, arrested him. Just before his death the older brother, Albert, said his name was Williams. Police records identified him as Albert Aldridge and showed that he had escaped from a Massachusetts prison. Alfred told police that he had escaped from a reformatory school in Massachusetts. The two were going from city to city, spending a few weeks in each large city. From New York they went to Baltimore, and then came here. McDonald is reported to be improving at Emergency hospital. Another WHAT a bit it had been! Ailen had been how, Janet knew impression on the Whose fault? there's no "B.O. of popularity no learned about the easy way to cn odorless. Hotter u "Like everybody in summer. But nother admir ...all be WHAT a bitter disappointment the had been! Allen had been politeness itself. B how, Janet knew she hadn't made impression on this new admirer. Whose fault? Janet didn't know the there's no "B.O."—no body odor rob of popularity now. Let her tell you learned about this treacherous fault, easy way to end it by keeping pers odorless. Hotter weather—yet no "B.O. "Like everybody else, I perspire mo in summer. But I never dreamed I w Another admirer lost for Janet ...all because of "B.O." WHAT a bitter disappointment the evening had been! Allen had been politeness itself. But somehow, Janet knew she hadn't made a good impression on this new admirer. Whose fault? Janet didn't know then. But there's no "B.O."—no body odor robbing her of popularity now. Let her tell you what she learned about this treacherous fault and the easy way to end it by keeping perspiration odorless. Hotter weather—yet no "B.O." "Like everybody else, I perspire more freely in summer. But I never dreamed I was guilty It's New! LIFEBUOY Shaving Cream with a rich moist, double chance later that ultimately you'll feel and become a tenderist. As your dragster's SISTERS ANNOUN V Of especial interest to St. Louis party given Saturday evening at Port Arthur, the location of the charming McDaniel sisters, M. Dr. Ralph Teebau and Richard Alpha Teebau. The scripture Laboratory, Chicago. Mc social ret attended the garden party McDaniel sisters. Both girls are intermediate school here. Of especial interest to St. Louis citizens last week was the garden party given Saturday evening at College porch by Mrs. E, M. E. Daniel and her son, Edgar E, McDaniel, as a means of acquiring the engagement Dr. Rahkhan Teebau and Richard Alphram. Dr. Teebau is a practicing dentist in St. Louis, while Mr. Alphram is co-owner of the living-Alphram Prescription Laboratory, Chicago. More than 600 garden parties have extended congratulations to the McDaniel sisters here. Both girls are teachers English at Vashon High and intermediate school here. CADET ALONZO PARHAM GIVEN GOLD WATCH BY CHICAGOANS Alonzo Souleigh Parham, Chicago youth, who made his how at West Point, the United States military academy, this week, was the resident of many gifts prior to his trip East, outstanding among them being created by William Henry Huff, proprietor of the Christian Temple Pharmacy, and the following public-spirited citizens: Edward Henry Johnson, jeweler; Attorney Clifford Tavernier, Ben Mastroski, Dr. H. C. Incy, Andrew Free, Hon. Warren B. Boulon, Robert L. Gorbachov, Nettie Coleman, Dr. J. S. Hill, Gene Blosso, Frederick Coffey, Daniel Flynn, W. A. Reed, Attorney Irvin C. Mollison, E. N. Johnson, L. D. Thompson, Joseph D. Bibb, Andrew Carter, Edward McDonald, Dr. O. H. Williams, Edward Glen, Dr. C. P. Cook, L. W. William Middleton, H. H. Puc, N. H. Sinn, Dr. James W. McCaskill, Attorney C. C. Wimbush Baker Huff, Attorney Oliver Clark. Barrefield Gordon, Charles Shaw, Seabastion Ray, W. T. Bailey, John Holloman, J. H. Payne, Harry Scott, Lesser Nelson, J. C. Ribbs, Steve Fowett, Dr. A. J. C. Kibbs, J. J. Miller, Dr. C. Tohbert, Dr. W. E. Watson. Little Irvinga Huff, daughter of Dr. William Huff, collected most of the contributions and presented them to Edward Henry Johnson, jeweler, who was able to get the gift watch from the Elgin watchmakers at a cut rate Another gift that was pleasing to Cadet Parham was a pen sketch. A Bunch, inside designer, 2642 State St. donated the frame for the sketch KILLED BY TRUCK Walter Lee Jenkins, 508 E. 334 Pl. was killed Friday at 31th St. and Cemetery Chambers by a sudden while riding a bicycle. The body was removed to the funeral parlor of Charles P. Jones at 440 E. 53th St. The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor (Story on Woman's Page) to St. Louis citizens last week was the garden evening at Poro college by Mrs. E. E. McDaniel and Daniel, as a masseuse of an amusement promenade. Mages of Hazel and Blanche McDaniel, to Richard Alphram. Dr. Teebau is a practicing dentist Alphram is co-owner of the Irving-Alphram Pres- Chicago. More than 300 members of St. Louis garden party and extended congratulations to the girls are teachers of English at Vason High and to Coroner's Jury Frees Policeman William Franklin of the Third district, who shot and killed Dave Johnson, 31, 427 St. Lawrence Ave., who resented the policeman's break-up of a dice game in the rear of his home, 4231 Calumet Ave. Tuesday afternoon, was exonerated by a coroner's jury Wednesday at the inquest held at Charles Crook's morgue, uno-tusos ipsa ipsa ipsa ipsa, pantons had staged a dice game in an alley back of Policeman Franklin's home while he, on night duty, was at home trying to sleep. The noise of the gamblers kept him awake. The police and went out to break up the game. He ordered the participants to leave the room, and the man said, resuscitated his interference and refused to leave. Instead of follo- wardly pleading for his life, he and attempted to attack him. Franklin ceilled, then the officer drew his gun, and shot him in the heart. He died almost instantly. Joseph R. Ray Becomes. Head of Louisville Bank Louisville, Ky, July 12—The board of directors of the First Standard Bank meeting Monday to succeed Wilson Lovett as president of the financial institution. Mr. Lovett resigned and became vice president and treasurer of the preme Liberty Life Insurance company. Mr. Ray has been cashier of the bank well known throughout Kentucky. Prior to entering the banking business, Mr. Ray was a schooteacher, a banker, and a banker of the bank and retained his seat on the board of directors. He is also president of the Standard Realty corporation of Louisville and of the Creekside Mortgage company of Cleveland, Ohio. HE "I'll never come or Yet, to be politi H "I can enjoy acro er lost for se of "B.O of 'B.O.' Now I realize why, insensitive to ever-present odor pores constantly give off odor-c —as much as a quart daily. "So Lifebuoy's my only toilet And I love it! No other toilet so made me feel so completely, thr —and safe—as Lifebuoy. Its reef septic lather purifies pores so do is impossible. "How clear Lifebuoy keeps m of 'B.O.' Now I realize why. We become insensitive to ever-present odors. But the pores constantly give off odor-causing waste—as much as a quart daily. "So Lifebuoy's my only toilet soap now. And I love it! No other toilet soap has ever made me feel so completely, thrillingly clean—and safe—as Lifebuoy. Its refreshing, anti-septic lather purifies pores so deeply, 'B.O.' is impossible. "How clear Lifebuoy keeps my skin, too. And it's a real safeguard against germs. Lifebuoy's pleasant, extra-clean scent, that vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies." (Body Odor) DETROIT GIRL ORATOR WINS ELKS CONTEST Catherine Wiseman Beats Five Indianapolis, Ind., July 12—Miss Catherine Wiseman, Detroit, was declared winner of the Elks' regional oratorical contest at the Walker Casino Friday night. A total of five contestants, representing as many states of the region, participated in the contest. Besides Miss Wiseman other winners in the order named were Miss Anne W. Ghrosh, consin George Smith, Indiana; Herbert McConnell, Illinois; and Miss Lola Biloh, Ohio. Miss Wiseman is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Wiseman of Detroit. She motored here with her mother and friends for the July 4 races and contest. According to Mrs. Wiseman, her daughter is to pursue a law course at the University of Michigan. We will not be selected by the Elks' quartet made a hit with those present. By executive order of the grand-exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, members of the quartet are to represent the Elks order at the Atlantic City national parley. Other features of the program included short speeches by visiting Elks and an outline of the Elks' educational program by Attorney William Hueston, Gary, Williamson Education, and J. Finley Wilson. Washington, D.C. gran't-exalted ruler of the I. E. P. O. E. W. Judice whose decision named the winner, the contest were Iris Wheatley, Y. W. C. A., and George Wiseman, who won a $1,000 scholarship prize by her victory, is to compete in the Elks convention at Atlantic City in August. Winners of the Atlantic City contest also are to receive further awards, to attend to officials of the order. Charles E. Toolech of Evansville was re-elected director in charge of the concession. Maid Faces Sentence for Stealing Diamond New York, July 12—Instituting a special term in general sessions for the University of North Carolina, Nellis F. Collins will sentence Nettie Smith, 35, 122 W. 122d St. on a charge of taking a $1,500 diamond brooch from her maid and condemning her maid and condemning woman's ghost of eight years ago arose to haunt her last Wednesday and rejoice in her jumper her bail to escape trial. Miss Smith was sentenced to an indefinite term in the penitentiary for the theft of a woman's socks on a charge of duping a Harlem undertaker of $30. She pleaded guilty to the charge and acted in a similar fashion, agreed with the uninfused case, to be abruptly halted Feb. 23, 1921. MONEY Selling, general leather house allpers among your friends' DIRECT FROM TAC TORY, Establish paying heightless business, whole or part time. Write us at once for particulats. TENDICK SHOE MFG. CO. 163 Center Street Milwaukee, Wis. HE THOUGHT: 'PART 1—PAGE 3' May Get $25,000 Nashville, Tennessee, July 12.—A gift of $1,750,000 has been offered by Mahry Medical college in connection with the Rosenwald fund, contingent upon the raising by the fund an additional $250,000. The fund will provide a new site and buildings of modern fireproof construction for the department of the military and nurse training and for a new hospital. It is estimated that the number of our medical students is greater than 11,100. More than a third of this number, 4,248, are graduates of Mahry Medical college. A PEARL CREAM WHITENS SKIN 7 SHADES IN 7 DAYS OR MONEY PAID BACK Test Quick Action Bleach Cream 7 Days Without Any Risk Used for more than forty years. Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that everyone envies and admires. Not like any other bleach cream you have ever used ... Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in seven nights. It is the remarkable discovery of a world renowned European Chemist. Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly and harmlessly—a seven nights treatment brings positively astonishing results. It is easy to use ... just wash the skin first and then smooth a small quantity of Elsner's Pearl Cream on the skin with the finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin is. Hept treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elinor's Pearl much whiter it will actually make your skin in seven nights. It is guranteed to make your skin whiter than in seven nights or your money will be paid back because a single ques- tion. Send a coupon below at once. Pay post- man only $00 plus postage on At All Neighborhood Drug Chain and Dept. Sepsis or Order Direct Elmer's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. D-7118, Bloomingdale Ave., Chicago, IL Send me one jar of Elmer's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. D-7118, Bloomingdale Ave., Chicago, IL Send me one jar of Elmer's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. D-7118, Bloomingdale Ave., Chicago, IL Only one plus letter. If not delicately written, just write it out and it will at once refund my money. Name: SANTA Are you love, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy or in games, business, home and everything? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get ahead? Are not The meaning of your way? Our big book, which is green with the famous "Spanish" Ludestone Teacher and "Attraction" list, will enable you to your actions and may help you. There are some people who have profound faith in the belief that these good people will help them be a scener in games, draw their sweetheart to them, and bring them success and riches. Although you make no mutual claims for our games, since they are sold as wonderful curiosity, our customers are more than delighted with them. Isn't this something you have always wanted? 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Healthy, and learning well, you're not as amazing new PER-UP TONIC. Strongly recommended for those who are re-helped in the new year. Chill, the new year's first year to help you, the 3200. 5/e of the first time I've been to the D.R.I. New York. Plain winner. Money back to the salute. PART 1—PAGE 4 TEACHERS TO HOLD MEET IN MISSISSIPPI National Educators to Attend Sessions Jackson Miss, July 12—"Education for economic efficiency" will be the slogan of teachers mustered from the National Association of Teachers convenes in its 26th annual meeting here July 29 to Aug. 2. A similar meeting will be held in the Association of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held here July 39 to Aug. 1. Jackson college will host for these two important conferences. John W. Davis Leads President John W. Davis of the West Virginia State College association, present head, announces a program carrying the names of many affiliated Arkansas colleges and universities in education. John B. Watson of Arkansas will speak on 'The Teaching of Trades in Negro Schools and Colleges,' J. A. Evans, representing Arkansas in agriculture, on 'The Place of Agriculture in a Program of Education for Economic Efficiency,' and A. L. Holley of Tuskegee on 'Corporate Education in Agriculture in the association's confession of faith and declaration of principle will be made in the address on Aug. 1, of Dr. Mordecalw. W. Johnson, president of Howard university, on 'Education in Economic Efficiency of the Negro.' The sectional meetings, for roundtable discussions, have always proved a source of practical ideas. The sectional leaders are: Industrial and commercial education, Frederick F Sims, Illinois; Frankie Williams, Louisiana; health education, F. Rivers Barnwell of the Texas Public Health association; some economic education, Virginia; rural education, W. W. Sanders, West Virginia; collegiate education, Z. T. Huret, Oklahoma; school superintendent, Alabama; high school education, H. Council Trenholm of Alabama. Subtopics under these various heads will be presented of equally distinguished schools. Bilbo to Speak Preparation for the reception and welcome of the association are in the hands of the Mississippi Association of Teachers of which J. H. Moseley is president and citizens of Jackson. They are notably elaborated Greetings on the opening night will be at W. W. Blackburn presiding will be delivered by the government's Hibbs House. When the state superintendent of Public Institutions, Mayor W. W. Scott of Jackson, D. L. Rowan, president of Alcorn A. and M. college, and Mrs. K. E. King, President H. Council Trethoff, the State normal school, Alabama, will respond. Especially cordial expressions of welcome have already been received through the president of the National Press Association of the New South, President Baldwin Dansby of Jackson College, President William T. Holmes, of Tougaloo college, President L. J. Rowan of A. and M. college. State Superintendent W. F. Bond and L. E. Foster, executive vice president of the Jackson chamber of commerce, Jesse O. Thomas, transportation commissioner of the N. T. O. writes that reduced railroad rates have been reduced on condition that there be minimum of 150 delegates to selling by rail. Through the efforts of Mr. Thomas the minimum was reduced from 20 delegates. Fifth Ward Club Worker John A. Lewis, 5407 Indiana Ave. president of the Fifth Ward Democratic organization, has secured one of the class' class appointment. Indulged by Michael Igo, laws admirer, the position of clerk for Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon of 5823 Indiana, the South Park commissioners. Mrs. Rochon is well known in federal circles, being active in more than 15 such organizations, and is also one of the Women's Auxiliary. impoliticism. Imbued 5 Miles of leadership has obtained the position of clerk for Mrs. Elizabeth Roachon of $822 million in South Park commissons sloners. Mrs. Roachon is well known in fraternal circles, the church, and more than 15 such organizations, and is also one of the leaders of the Women's Auxiliary award organization. Through the courtesy of Mr. Igoe, the club is giving a picnic for all the school children and their parents on Wednesday. July 24, at the National Prove, Riverside, Ill., and this will be absolutely free to all residents of the ward. With the beautiful bus ride of more than 35 miles and all games and refreshments free, it is the wish of Mr. Igoe that everyone should attend this picnic and enjoy a wonderful day's outing. While these pleasures are being given, the president, Mr. Lewis, is working a plan whereby he will be able to secure in a short while about 50 positions for the members of the organization. in Quarrel Over Debt A quarrel over an $8-cent debt led to murder Thursday when Fred Harvey, address unknown, was slugged to death at 36th and Dearborn Sts. with a knife and ammunition by Syriac or uncleaved. $353 Calumet Ave. Harvey is sold to have owed the money to Underwood. The latter was arrested by the Stanton Ave. police and held by the grand jury for murder at the coroner's humour. THREE SCORE AND TEN Mrs. Jamie Bolden, 4117 Federal St., celebrated her 70th birthday June 14. His wife, the writer, is a friend in honor of the occasion. Among them was her pastor, Rev. J. M. Poster, and wife. Would you win YOUR LOVED ONE? SPANISH Perfume DROPS Only 49c Are you unhappy and Are you��Are you help you. Are you gain your loved one's mind unhappier? Are you given the famous "myself"? 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Don't add a penny, you take no money for your life. You take no money for your life, you guarantee your satisfaction or risk. You have a bank. So write today. ROLANDS & CO., DEPT. M-3650, 2566 Lin. A.T. Chicago, Ill. U.S. Offers Mothers of War Heroes Free Trip to France CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., July 5. — The legislation recently passed by congress to permit the mothers and widows of soldier sons and husbands buried in the cemeteries in Europe to make pilgrimages to their heroes' graves recalls the fact that the following American cemeteries are maintained in Europe. Alsne-Marne at Delleau, Brookwood in England, Flanders Field in Belgium, Meuse-Argonne at Romagne, Olsne-Alsne at Seringes at Nosses, Somme at Rony, Sèvres at Thalouche, and Paris. Of the interments at Paris, 28,555 are known and 1,648 unknown. Of the known interments approximately 1,500 are soldiers of the. The following presents a list of these bronze heroes who lie in foreign graves and for whom we mourned on Memorial Day. Of the men buried on correspond of these men are corresponded with the cemeterial division of the war department, and will receive an invitation to visit Europe at the expense of the United States. Illinois Turner, Charles, private, company B. 304th Labor battalion. Anderson, Nollie, private, company Banks, William W. corporal, company G. 310 infantry Cocar, cook, company A. 310th infantry Bilheimer, John, private, company A. 370th infantry. Brown, command, private, company Cuff, William, private (first class), 370th infantry. Davis, Thomas, private (first class), company infantry. Dunwood, Roland, private, company H. 370th infantry. Ernest, William F., sergeant, company L. 370th infantry. Company R., corporal, company F. 3700th infantry. Fry, Leonard G., private, company H. 370th infantry. Green Henry, private, company A. 370th infantry. Gulser, Floy H., private, company A. Harrison, William, private, company C. 370th infantry. John, cook, company A. 370th infantry. Hill, John, private, company A. 3171, Hymas, David, private, company A. 3708 infantry, 3709 infantry, private, company M. Mishkin, infantry, McCray, Judge, private, company F, 37th infantry. Minor, James, sergeant, company H, 37th infantry. Muru, Lemion, private, company A, 370th infantry. Nelson, Elmer H. sergeant, company A, 370th infantry. Pierce, George E. sergeant, company E, 370th infantry. Patterson, George, sergeant, company B, 370th infantry. Pelter, Walter L. sergeant, company C, 370th infantry. Robert N. corporal, company A, 370th infantry. Rodd, John N., private, company C. 30th Infantry. Saffort, Thomas, sergeant, machine gun company. Spencer, James C., private, company A. 370th infantry. Eljah, private, company A. 370th infantry. Taylor Levele, private, company G. 370th infantry. Thacher, William W., corporal, company II. 370th infantry. Cifford, private, company II. 370th infantry. Traceo, Henry, private, company A. 370th infantry. Dr. Mordecai Johnson Speaks in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, July 12.—At the Phillis Wheatley's beautiful dining rooms, Dr. Mordecai Johnson spoke Tuesday of the Moehous and Spelman colleges. He emphasized what these schools had meant to him during his career at them. Mrs. Johnson made a charming guess. He wrote, "Burroughs spoke briefly of the great work President Johnson was doing at Howard university. Dr. Johnson's name must be placed with the other great sons of his almost identical cousins, Charles T. Walker, Hon. Judson W. Lyons, formerly U. S. registry of the treasury; Edmond T. Jenkins, formerly professor in London Academy of Music; President Davis and Dr. Benjamin G. Wolverine." Others present at the banquet were Dr. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Sophia Bailey Patterson, Mrs. P. Soprano, Mrs. M. McKinney, Mieses Sarah Humphries, Mabel Fowler, Gadson Bradford, President and Mrs. N. B. Bowen, J. B. Harris and sister, Blanche McKinney; W. Apple, J. McKinney; W. Apple, Judge Ewin, Dr. Freda, former pastor of the Church of the Master; Prof. Robert Kelsey, Rome, Gt. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Powell, Frank Nilson, W. Powell, Father Adrian Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Turner, Mrs. Francis Hood, Messrs. Cloud, Paul Hanks, Rev. Sylvester Williams, Fred Snellings, Mrs. M. Pottie, Mrs. Thorne, Thomas, Mrs. Marie Hunt, Mrs. Lillian Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. George Grice. Perry Howard Files Suit Against Enemies Jackson, Miss. July 12—Every member holding an official position in the Perry W. Howard faction of the Republican Party, that group styled the lily-white are affected by a suit filed Wednesday in Hinds county chancery court by Howard against R. L. Johnson, who is the outgrowth of the partially successful effort in 1938 of the lily-white to prevent Howard. G. O. P. national committeeman, from Mississippi, from participating throughout the state for the purpose of selecting its officers, successors in office and adopting the platforms and declaration of principles holding electors to the national convention. Howard claims that through an injunction granted in the chancery of the convention was delayed, causing expenses amounting to $5,361, and that his group was indebted to the convention's fees in conducting a fight against the opposing faction of the party. The Howard faction seeks to oppose the opposing group within the G. O. P. the payment of the indebtedness. SAVED FROM GALLOWS Jackson. Miss. July 12.—The first hanging in Lawrence county in 79 years, not counting lynchings, scheduled for July 19, was averted Saturation, and the death sentence of Oliver Magee to life imprisonment. Magee killed his landlord, Ernst Yrone, in a dispute over a debt, near Silver Creek. He was acquitted by the supreme court, but the court ruled against him. COLDS and SORE THROAT Bayer Tablets or Aspirin Approved by BAYER BER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Bayer Tablets or Aspirin Approved by BAYER BER Genuine To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can case it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch—always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAYER ASP ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Washington, Drew, private (first class), company H, 370th infantry. Wheeler, James A., corporal, company H, 370th infantry. White, Nathaniel C., private, company F, 3706 infantry. Williams, Harold, private, head- quarters company, 370th infantry. McNary, James K., corporal, com- pany, 883d Pioneer infantry. McNary, James K., corporal, com- pany, 883d Pioneer infantry. Williams, James, private, company A, 804th Pioneer infantry. Alcher, Nelson, private, company E, 803d Pioneer infantry. Dennis, Nelson, private, company L, 804th Pioneer infantry. Lathan, Edgar E, private, supply company, 804th Pioneer infantry. Thomas, Joseph, private, company H, 804th Pioneer infantry. Farmer, Tobey, corporal, company H. 365th infantry. Powell, Socaray W., corporal, company C. 365th infantry. Taylor, Charles S., private, company F. 365th infantry. Farmer, corporal, company Wilson, William, corporal, company B. $65th infantry. Woodson, Clarence, private, company G, 365th infantry. Thomas, Payne, private, company H, 362d stewardry restiment. Davies, corporal, company D, 265th infantry. Davies, Chester, corporal, headquarters company, 366th infantry. Glendene, Paul M, second lieutenant company, 366th infantry. Rosalie S, private, company H, 369th infantry. Lee, Noble, private, company D. 32th infantry, Wibur, private, (first chase), company E. 37th infantry, Wibur, private, company E. 37th infantry. White, Floyd, sergeant, company G. $90th infantry. Michigan Cleavons, Earl private, com- mander 44, 44th private. pany H. 366th infantry, Davis, Mitchell A., private, head- quarters company, 349th field bat- tallion, Baynoid, Mitchell, private, company K. 372d infantry, Gunnison, private, company F. 372d infantry. Ford, Clarence, private (first class), 372d infantry. Morris, Charles, private, company I. 372d infantry. Perry, Joseph H. corporal, company L, 372d infantry, indiana Lawrence, Oceanic private, company L, 809th Pioneer infantry, indiana 303d stevedore regiment. Enraman, Leoon, private, company A, 804th Pioneer infantry. Hardeman H., private, company D, 804th Pioneer infantry. Spencer, Green H., mechanic, company K, 804th Pioneer infantry. Sills, Lemmon, private (first class), company K, 804th Pioneer infantry. Nebraska French, John H., corporal, company I, 806th Pioneer infantry. Briggs, Simon P., sergeant, head- quarters company, 222 labor battalion, Sargent, Harrold J., second lieuten- ant, 369th infantry. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STUDENTS TO HOLD CONFAB IN CHICAGO Conference Will Take Up Big Problems The Washington Intercollegiate Club of Chicago, Inc., composed of students and graduates from three continents and isles of the sea, is calling its first national and international summer camp, the Chicago Aug. 12-13 and at Camp Wabash, Mich. Aug. 16-18. The meetings will be held at the Good Shepherd Congregational church, 57th St. and Prairie Ave. Reynolds Klughs, 1200 W. 12th St., a friend of youth, welcomes students to its commodoible church. The national committee of arrangements consists of Dean Frederick Jordan, Western university, Kansas Ophélie Settle, research professor, University of Chicago Goodman, Y. M. C. A. membership secretary, St. Louis; Henry Ward, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Cincinnati; Michael McCormack, club club; John Crawford, Illinois university; M. Stout, Ethical Culture society, Indianaapolis; Mrs. Lola Garth, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority of Philadelphia; Dr. Robert S. Schoenbeck, see, Detroit; Chirence T. Nelson Philander Smith, Little Rock, Ark; T. V. Green, Southern university, Louisiana; Professor Sley, Miles McCormack, club club; Daniels, Wiley university; Dionel Artels and Robert Daniels, Union university. Members of the committee from New York Intercollegiate club, Howard university, West Virginia are to be announced later. Chicagoans Make Plans Among the Chicagoans who are working out details of the program at the University of Michigan, Maine Green, Dewey B. Jones, James Oscar Brown, Ida M. Griffin, Charles Bloake of Liberia,艾伯拉·唐妮 Depends on of Nigeria, Africa, Somalia and others to be announced later. Sarala Touner is to serve as registration secretary. The majority of the forgoing has been served by several working on their Ph.D., all are college graduates and several are experienced in affairs of the world. Some of the subjects to be discussed "Is There Any Radically Wrong With the Race Student or His College?" is the Race Student Any Particular Place in Art." "What Are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Mixed Colleges and Universities?" "What Can Students Do to Curb Race Prejudice?" Robb Directing Meet Frederick H. Bobb, an international student, is directing the conference. Vivian tarte is president. Mary K. McCormick may to students studying in the city from all parts of the country, and it has been estimated that about 400 students attend Literature, posters, transportation rates and further information may be secured by writing K. H. Bobb. OLD SO THE Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Jennine old which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no qua- pain which goes with it. Relie- er even for a little while. An Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can case it with a simple- ly dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only one Bayer Aspirin! The genuine ha- se and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. SPI i Bayer Manufacture of Monoac Jealous Man, Woman Slain During Week Jealous quarrels led to two murders during the week when a woman was slain by another woman and a man **was** shot to death by the mother of two boys he was attacking. The two killed were Mrs. Norah Van-Allan Mason, 42, 3652 Wabash Ave., and Arthur Johnson, 22, 5348 Prairie Ave. Death later in Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Ruth Anderson of the same address in a quarrel over William Franklin, also known as the left breast, Mrs. Mason died 50 minutes later at Provident hospital. Her slayer was arrested at home by Behavioral Institute of the tapier of the sation. Mrs. Anderson declared that Mrs. Mason had entered her apartment, because she was the victim of the attack of her Mrs. Anderson struggled with her assailant, she said, but denied stabbing her. She said, "I don't know how Mrs. Anderson got the knife wound." Witnesses Accuse Woman Witnesses to the affray, however, accused Mrs. Anderson of seizing a butcher knife from a dresser drawer, and striking Mrs. Mason after the attack. 6029 Michigan Ave., and Franklin, who said he was in the room with the two women while they were fighting, accused Mrs. Anderson of the attack. Mrs. Mason's body was taken to N. H. Sims' morge. Monday at the coroner's inquest held by Deputy Coroner Martin Johnson, Mrs. Anderson had been drinking, it was said. Angered because two youths, brothers of his landlady, had taken his wife to the morgue, 4, Arthur Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, roomers in the home of Mrs. Mae Mascle Willis, 3043 Prairie Ave., attempted to attack the youths, Wilbert and Gilbert Mascle, early Man Attacks Youths The gun play, which climaxed in the fatal shooting of Johnson, developed when he attacked the brothers of Mrs. Willis and drew a gun with the threat to kill them and her when she came to their rescue. Mrs. Willis her revolver and the gun duel was on. The iring started just as Politeness Eugene clash with the Williams family and the punishment in rescuing a police alarm, Johnson, they were told, fired two shots first at Mrs. Willis, but missed, when Johnson in the domeness with two of the five shots from her gun. Johnson collapsed as the officers in the department. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital and Mrs. Willis was arrested. Johnson died Monday. At the inquest held by the coroner, Mrs. Willis was exonerated by the coroner's jury. She declared the shooting was in self defense. She was taken to the Mollson and Williams L. Dayson. MRS REYNOLDS DIES Mrs. Sammi K. Reynolds, Memphis, Tenn. mother of Mrs. Emmia Tomm. mother of Mrs. Emmia day at the home of her daughter. Las rites will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock. 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The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING JOHN L. WEBB FETED DURING RECENT VISIT Supreme Custodian of Woodmen Honored Hon. John L. Weib, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of the Union, Hot Springs, Ark, was the guest of honor at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at Poro college given by a group of business men. Seated at the festal board were: Lesia Binga, chairman; New Harrods, Hot Springs, Ark; W. Harrods, Charles M. Thompson, State Representative Harris B. Gaines, Dr. I. H Holloway, W. H. Riley, L. L. Hindley, B. L. Hinds, B. L. Hinds, B. Harrison, B. B. Church, W. T. Brown, Charles P. Williams, Lavon B. Hill, Beverley Motley, Thomas R. Taylor, E. Taylor, N. L. Nington, H. Bines, Mrs. M. J. Mason, Harry Scott and Ethel Gavin. Riley made a brief talk on "Household Conditions," which was followed by a brief discourse by B. B. Church of the South Side Roles' club. Representative Gaines spoke on "The Lawyer's View," while William Harrison, manager of the Hotel Grand, told what hotels mean to the advancement of all people. Rev. Kings- Dr. Willis welcomed Hon. Webb on behalf of the physicians of Chicago and N. K. McCill made the welcoming speech. Dr. Thompson spoke on "Inaugural Co-operation" and then followed a hearty response by Mr. Webb. He told of the great and marvelous growth of the Woodmen of the Union in the federal organization in the United States. In their own building, paid for in cash at a cost of $600,000, without extra assessment on the membership, he tel a class "A" hospital, a cafeteria, the Union Investment company, a regalia manufacturing company and one of the most modern equipped primary schools. The annual monthly income of the Woodmen of the Union is $55,000. A large expansion program is planned for Chicago and the state of Illinois, and so the entire campus will be moved to the Binga Arcade, where moving pictures of the organization were shown and musical numbers rendered by Miss Abbey Pope, Miss Elizabeth Pope and the Woodmen of the Union land. Mr. Webb left at midnight Tuesday, after two days of activity in theandy city, and was highly grateful that results he obtained during his stay. SHOT BY BOY The Stunton Ave. police are searching for a boy gunman who shot and wounded Thomas Lee Eal. 50 years old, 47 W. 37th St. 30th Street in front of 45 W. 37th St. Eal could give no reason for the boy shooting him, he said. W.F.CROCKETT FIRST OF RACE IN ISLAND HOUSE In a recent article about the meeting of the 15th legislature of the territory, Mr. Smith was elected to the House. Noelle R. Smith was the first and only man on hisPage to be elected to this legislature. Mr. Smith has called attention to the fact that Hon. W. F. Crockett of Hawaii was the first and only man elected to the Honolulu legislature, serving in the 1915-17 session. Mr. Crockett has been for many years one of the leading attorneys in W. F. Crockett Jr., is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Hawaii. Heey of Maui county for the past eight years, Mrs. Crockett and her daughter Frances, have both eight island schools for a number of years. CHILDREN OF DR. CALLIS SENT ON WAY TO SEE HIM CHILDREN OF DR. CALLIS SENT ON WAY TO SEE HIM Acting in compliance with a court order that little Jane and Helen Cailas, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Heary A. Cailas, should visit their father at the government hospital in Tuskegee, Ms. an investigator for the public welfare went to the home of Mrs. Pauline Cailas, 6421 St. Lawrence Avenue, sent them on their way to visit their father in Tuskegee. Dr. Cailas is divorced from his wife. He remains with their father from July 1 to Aug. 31. Mrs. Cailas, because of her domestic troubles with her husband, did not want the daughters to visit the case, and were invelling. But Dr. Cailas, holding the post of pathologist in the government hospital, wanted the case to be least and was forced to resort to legal action. To this end a petition was filed in William H. Temple for the physician. It came up before Judge William N. Gemmill on May 7. Mrs. Cailas, through a petition by filing an answer, setting forth disreputable charges against her former husband. She lost, Judge Germann, her lawyer, and visited her father July 1. As a last resort to have the court vacate the order, M. Patterson filed a petition two weeks ago in behalf of Mrs. Callis, declaring that the order was unlawful, modify or change the former decree entered, which gave the custody of the children to Mrs. Callis, Judge Gemmil overruled the petition. Elect John C. Wright Prexy of Brick College Bickles, N. C., July 12.—The American Missionary Association announced from its New York office last week that Brickles was named president of Brick Jr. college, Mr. Wright was educated at Oberlin college and since then has had scientific experience as an educator. He will present his official responsibilities. Sent. 1. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 TUTORS FROM WEST COAST AT TUSKEGEE 130 Visitors Inspect Famous School Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 12—Ten native Hawaiian teachers augmented the party of 120 California educators who visited Tuskegee institute. Friday en route to the annual session of the National Education association, which met in Atlanta this week. The visitors spent four hours at the institute during which they inspected the buildings and grounds, visited class rooms, shops and farm, observing the Tuskegee methods of vocational training; toured the Veterans hospital here and attended the daily assembly exercises. "This visit to Tuskegee," declared A. R. Clifton, state director of education, "will be the high water mark of our education across the continent. We find here that education, which has for its purpose the development of people, physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually, they may become economically independent and socially helpful." Praises Founder Other members of the delegation who spoke included Mrs. Eugenia West Jones, who believes that "the greatest thing the life is to be is to be big children," and Dr. Joseph I. Gwinn, superintendent of the schools of San Francisco, who describes an "apostle of modern education who sought to give to each the kind of education which would enable him to live a happy life." He also served as an apostle of modern education who sought to give to each the kind of education which would enable him to live a happy life. Results coming out of this school will keep the memory of Dr. Washington and Tuskegee alive in the country, and in the remainder of the country. As a token of admiration and respect a wreath was laid upon the door of the classroom the close of the exercise. The visitors were welcomed to the institute by the principal and the school and acting principal. The choir and student body sang a group of spiritual songs to the guests. Representatives of Hawaiian sang several of their native songs. Laxative for Baby That 'Stays Down' Laxative for Baby That 'Stays Down' Baby's tiny system rebels against castor oil and strong pressure. It just guillotin him. And it does the work quickly and nicely that baby doesn't feel it. Castor oil frees the fretful babies and children to sleep and makes the feverish, constipated, and makes homes cold. Castor oil is purely vegetable, harmless and endorsed by the medical profession. Avoid limitation, signa- we will love you! thing that will de- tains captivating fra- ation to your hair. but one application int in the appear- ful hair—hair that arrange in any be- lyly! The Pluko is pleas- of your time. The nourishing oils keep growth of lovely HAIR RESSING For Dressing to use ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 Engagements Announced at Garden Party St. Louis Teachers Will Marry in October St. Louis, Mo., July 12.—As unique as it was smart and attractive was the garden party given last Saturday evening by Mrs. E. E. McDaniel and her son, Edgar L. McDaniel, at Poro Roof 2-7-242, as a means of announcing the engagement of the charming McDaniel sisters, Misses Hazel and Blanche, to Dr. Ralph Tebeau and Richard Alphram. It will linger long in the memory of the 200 guests who attended as one of the most delightful affairs ever given here. The marriage, when likewise will be a double affair, will take place Saturday, Oct. 26 next. The sum of the same a picture of rare beauty. Poro Garden made a beautiful setting with a myriad of soft lights scattered among the profusion of hanging flower baskets and several striking background or the colorful gowns worn by the ladies. Scores of flunking Japanese hells mingled with the subdued laughter and gay conversation of the guests. In the center of the room were the same table one covered with yellow tarleton, the other of pink, with rose cloth beneath. On one rested a fountain surrounded by a miniature lake. In which the port of the port and the tunnel came with an Indian couple in each. On the other was a large basket of pink and yellow roses. R Both the McDaniel girls are teachers in the intermediate school. Miss Hazel, a graduate of the University of Illinois and Miss Blanche is a graduate of Northwestern University. She will make her home the last two years. She will make her home the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. It is a practicing dentist in St. Louis, having come here from the University of Illinois and Mrs. C. Teebusen of Kokouk, Iowa. He is a graduate of Howard University. Delta Mu Medical fraternity and Delta Mu Medical fraternity, formerly lived in St. Louis, where he met the girl whose name he will give to the school. Mr. Abiran is on owner of the Chicago. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and is a member of the Profe. of town priests for the event he was Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and their little daughter. Mr. C. Davenport of Chicago. Flowers were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Lorickle, while Kitters and telegrams poured in from many friends on campus. The Bird Cage Tea Room, 4500 Michigan Blvd., was the scene of one of the prettiest parties of the season Monday afternoon when the Avondale Five Hundred club entertained at luncheon and cards. The rooms were artistically decorated in the club colors of orchid and green and each club member wore a wrist bouquet of sweet peas of the same shades. The beautiful dining room was a hower of pink roses and fern and fesstoons of sweet peas hung from the chandeliers and in the doorways. The table were arranged in banquet style and places were laid for 75. A wonderful two-course luncheon was served. Guest prizes for the highest scores were won by Mrs. Cecil, Mrs. Sara Washington, Mrs. Kate Jones and Mrs. Mable Washington. Club prizes were won by Mrs. V. Banks and Mrs. A. Terrell. Other guests were Mines. Barber, Shields, Covington, Allen, Ellison, Speights, Couples, Cobb, McGruder, Harper, Campbell, Turner, Anita Patt, Brown, Walton, Bell, Browning, Dorsey, Dodson, Clark, Link, S. Washington, Logan, Rousau, Ryron, Letcher, Williams, Owens, Frieson, Dixon, Graves, K. Jones, Gilmer, Gordon, McNair, Everette, Moore, Body, Jones, Barnhill, South, Perry, Hardy, Holmes, Thomas, Jones, Turner, Stanton, Jordan, Dawson, Ceeil, King, Bradshaw, B. Allen, Lair, Washington, B. Williams, Carr, Mitchell, Smith, C. J. Porter, E. Porter, Brooks and J. Tribble, Mrs. Carrie Davis, president; Anna B. Tencey, reporter. Miss Mary Wright and George Robinson were women in the bride's parents' business, Mrs. Henry Wright, 64 E. 65th St. on the corner of the bride's parents' business, Mrs. Henry Wright, 64 E. 65th St. on the corner of the bride's parents' business, Mrs. Henry Wright was read by Dr. A. L. Scott. The wedding march was played by James. Miss Wright was beautiful in her white dress and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was given in the morning of honor was Miss Orlea Lula, while the bride was given in the morning of honor was Miss Orlea Lula, while the bride was given in the morning of honor was Miss Orlea Lula, while the bride received many beautiful gifts, and at home to friends at 768 E. 65th St. Mrs. Irene Lightfoot of 2134 Forest View Rd., Evanston, entertainment, birthday party, tea sunny. The decorations were fresh cut flowers from her private garden. Misses Ella Lightfoot and Vivian Holmes. Among these present Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Donaldson, Mrs. Louis Davenport, Mrs. Mary Hammond, and Mrs. Anna Scott of Evanston; from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gillum, Dr. and Mrs. Seasy and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mfs. Hardy White of Minneapolis motored Visits Sister Mery, Betty Whitfield Lee, former Child Monday host on routes to New York city, is the sale owner of a beauty show in a guest of her sister Mrs. Whitfield Whitfield Lee. LAWSON-RENFROE NUPTIALS CELEBRATED AT NOON No wedding of the season has united two more popular or prominent young people than solemnized Saturday at high noon on the lawn of Poro college, 415 South parkway. The bride, Miss "Billie" Lawson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Francis Benson, was unveiled in memory to East Refree, one of Europe's Refree and Mrs. William R. Merton, by Father Henry Browne of St. Thomas Episcopal church. Standing directly in front of the group is the little flower girl, Lauranita Taylor, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor Jr. Reading from left to right: Richard Cash, best man; Mizz Myrtle Kelso, only attendant; Dr. Lawson, father of the bride; Mrs. Refree, the bride; Mrs. Lawson, mother of the bride; Mr. Refree, the mother of Mrs. Merton. Pals Honored by Horsleys at Last Meet Mrs. Eleanor Clay Honors Several Guests and Club Mrs. Eleanora Clay was a charming lady in the bridge club and several guests Saturday at her home. 612 S. Delaware St. just, the guests vided with one another. The club prizes went to Mines. Clay, Beulah Manning, Mina Robinson and Mines. Mina Robinson and Mines. Goldie Doty, Gladys Harden, Mina Robinson also received prizes according to their scores. They then unshared into Mrs. Clay's dining room, where a surprise surprise was held and her table decorated to resemble a desert. The table cover was of rough pine and at each one's place had a palm trees and at each one's place embellished an elephant with a doll seated on its back. The roster of this club contains the Clay, Lillie Harden, Irene Harrison, the Clay, Lillie Harden, Irene Harrison, and Helen Robinson, Edmma Smith, Annie Tonderde and Misses Theta Matthews. Beulah Manning, Irene Harrison, and Helen Robinson, Edmma Smith, Annie Tonderde and Misses Theta Matthews, be Mrs. Myrtle Brown, 4910 South park building, by president, Helen Robinson, reporter. Miss Brenice Sanders, assistant secretary of Liberty Life insurance company, joined the Poro college at dinner by the popular Tampa, Misses Myrtle Brown, Helen Penn and Anna L. Wilebelt at Kelkworth. They hastened and rendered their program so meetings lasting throughout the summer at the various entertainments on the campus. VISIT DLD FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Iarp duced motored and were guests of the William McLain of 2818 S. Michigan Ave. They then were guests of the William McLain of 2818 S. Michigan Ave. They then were guests of the William McLain of 2818 S. Michigan Ave. They then SHOWERS MEMBER BREVITIES Miss Mary A. Lindsey is in compulsory, perhaps, the only woman in such a position. She is the manager of the housekeeping of the by the Y. W. C. A. in war time to meet the housing problems of women workers in Washington. The Bible on which George Washington August, 4, 1722, by Fredericksbury Judge and A. M. rests in the modest home of Mrs. Mary A. Oehler, Pittsburgh, Pa. About two-thirds of all the employees in the telephone business in this country and Canada are women and girls. Twelve million dollars to build a greenhouse and a M. detect on Mars is the aim of Miss Mary Proctor. The girl reserve department of the National Museum has membership of nearly 150,000. NOMINATED M. MRS. BESSA MARTIN The Illinois State Association of the Improved Envoyance of the Daughters of the Elkdom of World in its recent session at Brooklyn unanimously nominated Daughter Elizabeth of the office of grand trustee for the grand lodge. Mrs. Marilyn of the Temple Temple No. 359, and the temple boasts of a singular distinction, as she is the only member of the institution of Daughter Elkdom to own and operate its own home. An artistic reception was tendered the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searcy, by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Martin, Tuesday evening at 5555 Trairie Ave. The bride was merely the vicious Fortia E. Martin's home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms and the bride chose for her eniors pink and green, which was carried out in its enity. A coterole of girls, Miss Moda line Webb, Miss Macias Mrs. E. Martin, the founder, Mrs. Pilla and Miss Jean Searcy, mother and sister of the groom, and Mrs. Mary Castleberry, godmother of the bride, assisted as hostesses. Miss Fuehsin B. Miller, "Nettie Cheers" was given to the nieces of Gretna, displayed the gifts and assisted in the dining, which was a picture of leveliness. A huge wedding bell covered with lilies and lilies of the valley was suspended in the open groom table and bell was surrounded by small wedding bells. Ribbons of pink and green were hung from the bells to the end of the table. A costly filet table cover made a pretty background for theிருவ வஞஞஞஞவக, which rested a house made of pink and green petals. Pink and green ice with individual cakes of the same shades were served. Surprise Birthday Party George Mills and Miss Viola Blake and Mrs. Josephine Mills of 11435 Vincentnes Ave. Saturday evening. Many of the guests were dressed. The wass was spent with whist and dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Blake. Vivian Reynolds, Mr. McMeore, Mr. Brevin, William Finkes, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, William Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills. DETROITERS VISIT Indiana H.:bor, Ind., July 12—Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and Cole, Lowe and W. H. Beard mentioned from Detroit, Mich., and spent the night at Fitzpatrick. The party went to Chicago, where the beach was swimming. After a fun time the guests returned home Sat. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RATED AT NOON young people then that colonized The bride, Miss "Billie" Lawson, to Earl Renfro, son of Eugene E. Ramona E. Episcopal church. Standing year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Myrtle Keiso, only attendant; mother of the bride; Mr. Renfro, the —Neither Photo. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Name Dt. Bessa Martin for Grand Trustee The charming and talented wife of don James C. Martin, grand treasurer of order of Eiks of the World and exiled to New York, she was the order of L. P. B. L. W. Mrs. Bess Martin, wrote here from Kentucky. She is the matriarch of the min. Mrs. Martin successfully taught her children to act and live a positive active life consecutive years. After coming her Mrs. Martin imprinted with honors, claiming her position herself into the hearts of all who heard her the old and well-established West Play toward helping her husband in his public life as well as the scores surrounded she actively entered into club life those and until the good man with her numerous acts of charity. She served for a number of years as president of the Clover Leaf club one club club on the West Side. With her visionized a greater part which she might play in her role of humanitarian. Her gathering a small group of doms was conceived, which resulted in her gathering a small group of organizers what is now known and recognized as the Clover Leaf Club and has been its daughter ruler. singular in itself, being the only temple in the entire jurisdiction of the State, and is its own home. It is a little less than four years old, and its membership nor activities to the city is having representatives from every locality in Chicago on its roster. Wiring and Daughter Susan Myers are having representatives from the city in examining physiosian as well. And yet we find another side to Maria Martin, our pre-eminent and that is the Buda out-pre-eminent and that is the Buda created and directed solely by Daughter Martin. She proudly chants the words of children she has known and loved as "Mother Martin, for the joy of celebrations and outings to which she is connected such a life of usefulness and service to the children as well, rendered in her characteristic mild and unassuming demeanor and in unassuming sentiments in the country have voiced their sentiments in the world. A devoted daughter some home in locative of their deep appreciation and affection in the country have voiced their sentiments in the world. 12, hold in brooklyn, unnumerously nominated her as their candidate for the Grand lodge of Daughter Susan of the World. Burtons Entertain With Ne. and Mrs. J. W. Hurton, 2005 Prairie Ave., entertained only a few friends Saturday evening in honor of her husband, who was in a suggestion of one of her friends, Mrs. Georgia Jacobs, who rendered much assistance in the arrangement of A special guest was Mrs. Addie Lockhart, formerly of this city and ex-president of the Q. U. L. C. Art club, but now of New York. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bacote, Mrs. Hernice Wilson, Mrs. Mattie Lewis, Mrs. Addie Collins, Mrs. S. B. Price, Mrs. Thomas Powell, W. M. Riley and Charles Henton. A lovely repast was served and the hostess was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time. GUEST ARTIST Evanson, H., July 12.—Mahal Roberts Walker, songbird of the city, will host a Persian dinner Sunday at the home of Dr. Zila Tangal, the great aunt of the audience with a group of songs from the Orient and some treasures from the Americas. T. Taylor of Chicago was the efficient accompanist. LEAVING KENTWOOD Kentwood Buchalter, is leaving her home Saturday for a long stay in Lugano, Italy, during the vacation. Mrs. Lam Williams, 5612 S. Wahash Ave. Suggestions Cut flowers will last much longer if you put a bit of compom into the water and let them sit in the water ship of a little of the stems, making the cut diagonally. When you hang a picture drive a set of the bottom frame section. This will allow a free circulation of air behind the stems, allowing discoloration on the wall panel. If silks and woolens are covered with slightly dampened cheesecloth they can be irradied safely on the right side of the floor on them. They will fly better and the taste will be improved. A few drops of vinegar in the water which quickly and perfectly. 1 Pretty"Billie" Lawson Weds Earl Renfroe Midday Lawn Wedding Features Ceremony If there is any truth in the old adage that "Happy is the jade that the sun shines," Dr. James French, a year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Prens Lawson, 4636 Michigan Ave., will have more than her share of happiness, for the sun was beaming on the morning sky to Earl Renfroe Saturday night on the beautiful lawn of Dore College, 4415 With the blue sky of heaven as her backdrop "hilite" (do be formal, we should save Miss Anna Rosetta Lawson) was crowned upon the sea of marinaria. The mummies were celebrated at high altitude, corpulently upon the sea of marinaria, collecting, similarly distinguished the ceremony, which was performed in the presence of an assemblage of representatives, armored with a pearl and a French trilogy, formed an unusually large group of palms and fern marked the shrubs and the irregularity of the trees made an effective setting for the ceremony, and laid at an improvised ailar before the trilogy, which was decorated with sumptuous glaze on the velvet lawn. In wood an afternoon glaze of snowy white glazeate made by Mrs. Bodie her only ornament was a string of beads, the gift, of the groom, of Harold and Jorothy Lewis made the bride white ribbon streamers from the pergola to the altar. As the strata formed the floor, played by Miss Iona Lawson, the pride, on the arm of her father, trailed by 2-year-old Lauraria Taylor, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Jr. They were preceded by Miss Myrtle Foree, the only attendant. She was attired in peach dress, the other shade in the Lirida's chosen colors, was worn in the Burda, who was a symphony in green. The bedroom was attended by her friends. The men were attired in flannel trousers and blue coat, the other shade in pink, while the Miss Harold and Lewis were figured emoys, where faces and cakes of the chosen colors, peach and green, were displayed. The Medianes Daines Jennings and Nettie Spree. The happy couple are honoured. Out-of-town guests who witnessed the wedding were Prof. John Love Kansas City, Mo., uncle of the bride Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio aunt of the groom; Mrs. Howard Smith Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. G. Homel Brothers, Los Angeles, CA; Mrs. Robert J. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill. Mrs. Roy Harker and Miss "Ted" Harker, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Quinn Waters Huchanan, Mich. Give Midnight Supper One of the most enjoyable and beautiful winters was a midnight supper given by Mrs. Tora lanks, 2012 unimaginable. Mrs. George R. Garner Jr., who has so recently resumed tenure, and his accomplished wife, interesting experiences while touring England, a coelok a most beautiful and unusual superstar, will be the author on the preparation and services of detectable food, Mrs. William E. King, Attorney and Robert Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Van Geysworth, Mrs. Gavay and Mrs. Ruth Love. Turn Dark Skin White! This amazing new discovery actually changes color of skin itself! Astounding formula neutralizes elements in skin that are the cause of dark complexions. Trial Free! Read Below! Natural Whiteness — Not Painted On! The pricieess complexion secret of New York and Paris beauties now freely given to every woman who wants a whiter, fairer, lovelier skin. How dark eyes sparkle and ruby glistens against this magnolia white skin now so easily acquired! Real Complexion Beauty — Won't Rub Off or Wash Off Don't take chances with temporary whiteners. Embarrassment too often follows, when the white coating melts away too soon. 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Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Société Not departing the slightest from the precedent set by hundreds of other Junes, the past month brought forward numerous lovely brides-elect and brides, for whom society planned many countries, the most humorous, humorous, and the mostیلک of the most humorous, the most haired groumsem in conventional black, the thrilling strains of the wedding march, are memories which will remain for some time, but the deluge of nuptials has invaded July. It will witness a series of the most specials which are compared to importance and sentiment to those which have been solemnized. Then a decided decrease in social activities, but society is excited and gossypy and the reason for it is the revival of the North Amateur Minstries in the publics, are for the benefit of the children's word. They have a heavy chorus rivaling any that Ziegfeld ever had and made up of the prettiest girls that the younger social set produces. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, a member of the auxiliary, who is abroad, promises while in Paris to look after the hates of the people, to be an issue of the National Association of Musicians will purloin the latest in catch-ups of the National Association of Mrs. Dietrich Soyre, president of the Elba Smith Taggers, will have entire charge of the patrons. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Mabel Washington, secretary, are busily engaged trying out new talent and seeking the old performers who contributed so much to the party's success. The celebrated artist, W. Eddard, and his chayling wife, Mrs. Eatline Scott, was the German and the best-selling author in the new month of the week in India. He was there there in will do some sketching. Elizabeth, the son of Mrs. James and Mrs. Francis Silke, Detroit, who are the guests of Mrs. C. J. Winston, 422 South porsche, Mrs. Lydin II. Knuckles Lytle, Morgan town, N. C., was highly entertained in the show last with Mr. James and Fred Collins, 4519 Viancenes Ave. Mrs. Fleetwood M. McCoy and Fleetwood Jr., 4501 Birmingham, The Gates of Mrs. McCoy's mother, Mrs. Charles Mays, New York City. Mrs. Harris E. Gaines and Young sons, Harris II. Jr. and Charles S. German are at the same�er home in fellowwild, Mich., they noticed their work. The present has been a long-awaired, returned home Monday. Mrs. Freeda Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Jackson, 334 E. 38th St. has returned home after an extended visit to Emmia Patterson, Birkhaven, Ala. Mrs. Irre Lewis, 4417, Indiana Ave. is visiting her husband, Hon. Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar D'Leo, in Washington during his first visit to Misses Irene and Wilma Estes. Columbus, Ohio, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Essie Moffett, 4210 Indiana Ave. at Michigan Ave., and the other three are the埠名 at Michigan Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Mary to Richard E. Saxon. The nuptials will be celebrated in August. Mrs. Irris and Mrs. G. P. David, Wilberforce, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Poole, 5291 Indiana Ave. Oscar S. Ridley, Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Geneview Lee Wilm, 3115 Vernon Ave., and family, after a pleasant visit with his daughter. Miss Lena Ridley, 4140, Mo. Vivian, 555 E., 44th St., left this week for California, where they will spend the summer visiting the principal cities. Guest at Y After spend two pleasant weeks with her sister, Mrs. James H. Nelson, 4519 Prairie Ave., Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, accompanied by her niece and Mrs. Joe Lozano, her niece and Mrs. John Lozano, who this week many smart social functions were given in honor of the visitor. Mrs. C. H. Phillips Jr., St. Louis, Mo., will spend the month with her parents and Mrs. John French, 555 Indiana Ave. Miss Cora Hurst, Springfield, Mass. arrived Monday and is stopping at the Meg. Muggle D. Robinson. Washington. D. C. is the charming guest of Thomas Verdell Jr. 425 Champlain Ave. Thomas H. Bils, Fulton Ky. is reading. N. Malcolm Wright, 4263 Michigan Ave. James H. Collian, Sherman, Tex. 12. Mrs. Isaac Peters, Mrs. Isaac Peters, 20 South parkway. Mrs. Hattie J. Chavis, Tacoma, Tacoma, 20 South parkway. Clara L. Montgomery, 42S South parkway. Henry E. Mitchell, a student of the medical school of Howard university, Thelma Ryan Mitchell, a popular school teacher there, are the guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G, P. Scott and Mrs. B. Scott, who was compelled by comprised Mrs. F, W. P. Fryant, Ohio, motored to Wilkinson, Wis. where they spent the day with friends. skin will be radiantly white! Smooth and flawless, too. For while Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is whitening and brightening the skin, it forces out every impurity, even stubborn pimples, coarse pores, oily shine. Beneficial to Tender Skin Everybody enjoys using Golden Peacock Bleach Creme because it feels good on the skin. No harsh bleaching. 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HAYES Society was enlivened last week by the visit here of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Hayes Jr., Memphis, Tenn. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Martin, 4734 South parkway, and many courtesies were extended the popular pair. Mrs. Hayes was formally Helen Louise, Meridow, and the marriage was solemnized Feb. 10, last, at Bolivar, Tenn., but the wedding was kept a secret until June 11 when cards were issued announcing it. Mrs. Rosa W. Butler of Tacoma, Hawaii. Mrs. Butler of Tacoma, Ila- passed through the city en route from Denver, Colo., where she went to attent the graduation exercises of her son, James Alpheus Butler Jr. He re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Denver at the Jane commencement. Mrs. Butler returned to Florida, where she is attending the summer session at the Florida A. & M. Uni- torial Hall. "Friendreary mumble mush and jowar!" Results Guaranteed Money Back if Not Satisfied Remember, Golden Peacock Bleach Creme has never failed yet! Get the genuine. Ask for it by name. GOLDEN PEACOCK, Inc. Paris, Tenn. PART 1-PAGE 5 Student Body Addressed by Lieut. Oxley Stresses Compulsory School Attendance ```markdown ``` Greenboro, N. C., July 12.—At the Lawrence A. Oxley, director, division of schools and public welfare, gave a very interesting and helpful talk to the children. For the second consecutive year the state board of charities and public welfare attended the attention of all the teachers attending the school. She stressed the importance of cooperative effort on the part of teachers, parents and the force of the compulsory school system. Lieutenant Oxley touched on the great result resultant from non-children of school age of North Carolina of the findings brought out in the recent study of crime and capital punishment. One of the salient facts developed in the study are that three prisoners in the state penitentiary and related prison camps only six were released to education. Five of the seven inmates in Ireland are mce bows whose mce would bring them within the confines of these boys are totally illiterate. In closed Lawrence A. Oxley's office, a greater interest on the part of the teacher in the child in the rural section. JOINS FAMILY Mrs. Ida B. Riser of 3205 Rhodes Square, Cincinnati, Ohio, built in Washington, I.C. and to join them on a modering trip through the East. SPRY AS A YOUNG COLT That's the way you'll feel after you've used MAKE-MAN TABLETS. They are durable and easy to use, and energy and change you into a red-blooded, real he-man. You'll feel years younger, become popular and well liked by all. This amazing collection is made safe and has proved a blessing to thousands. MAKE-MAN TABLETS have been popular almost fifty years and are known everywhere. 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Buy your Drogest Films for 40 cents BRAND FILMS, for 40 cents BRAND FILMS, for 40 cents SOLD BY DRUGGES EVERYWHERE STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES HAPPINESS THREATENED THE NEW YORK TIMES THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED GIRL STEPIN FETCHIT AND BRIDE In a suit filed Friday in Los Angeles, Calif., against Stepin Fletchit (Lincoln Perry), premiere comedian and first of his Race to be starred by William Fox Movietone company, Yvonne Butler asks $10,000 damages for her broken heart. Miss Butler is 17 and she was born in 1927. 22. Before her marriage, Mrs. Perry was Miss Dorothy Stevenson, a creole beauty and schoolgirl of New Orleans, La. The newlyweds are on their honeymoon at a western coast resort. P. & A. Photo. Angeles, Calif., against Stopin Fletchit and first of his Race to be starred Virginia Buster asks 100000 for a marriage 17, the same age as Perry's bride, June 27. Before her marriage, Mrs. a crouch beauty and schoolgirl of New on thier honeymoon at a western —P. & A. Photo With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes City song writer, and his wife wife Preacher Siddharth asked me a visit, Sammy has a new number called "I Have Learned Not to Yell for You". Now just who Sammy means we don't know, but he can be reached at 331 South parkway, Ap. 2. Dink Stewart is one of the big factors at the Regal this week. He is using Lucky Roberts and Alex Rodgers' own number, "The Witches Rich" but unlike most friends Dink makes that announcement at each show, thereby giving credit to whom it is due. Others should copy this. Walter L. Rector had a chance to put a small revue in a local Loop theater and made an instantaneous son, Louise Price, Rustus Winfield, the newbies, Josephine Judge and Peggy Chandler. He was reckoning the Personality Girl in the company are Ethel Jackson, Dillie Henderson, Toy Titus, Toots Jordan and Lucile Edmondson. They are to be throughout Michigan and Wisconsin. From Quebec comes a letter from our little pal, Shezix Bennett. She is now we the one she Redesigns our pal. She is now we the one she Redesigns our pal. Canada and lets us know that she would rather be on State St. and we too would rather see her here. David Wiles is on the same show. Ella Mae Waters at Dantville, Pa., with the Brown and Dyer shows. She reports everything is forty, even the weather is away up. She is anxious to hear Cle伦蒂娜 Babb and Ebb Echels. JIM JACKSON is back to Luralion the Records that made him famous Out W Little Emma Dale that she is awfully was forced to leave her "Ralsin' Cain" being out eight weeks spent in peace harmony. She is up to rejoin next season dress. 11 Young St. St. Paul and Lancaster the Rock and Walker ing through the Week two nighters. July 16, July 16, 17, Ithan like to hear from Fowler at Adeless off Love will find its just the reason Amanda have again more have vowed to seek together with Ivan Richardson Wonder' minstrels, minion park. Montreal dress 1475 St. Antonio Frank Nichols says Dale shows now are a real hit at ear Frank's topmost are Trombone King, Sarah Wallis, Robert Stafferson Monroe Walker writes Ohio, where he the Clover Leaf club once Early and Joseph says that he he held up and cannoned hearts from Euniceville Wilson. All right him quickly to 242 humious. Sam's G Sammie Lewis and playing dates around in the line-up are Billy Lewis Jr., M. Biddle Boykin, Bain Smooth, Lauren Earl Little Emma Darden writes us that she is awfully sorry that she was forced to leave Ida Cox and her "Raisin' Cain" company after being out eight weeks. Emma says that those were eight wonderful weeks spent in peril and peace and harmony. She is anxious and ready to join next season. Present address, 11 Young St. S. E., Atlanta, GA. Floyd and Lucretia Young are on the Rock and Walker minstrels, playing through the West with one and two nighters. July 15, Hettinger, N. D. July 16, 17, Rhame, N. D. Would like to hear from Shorty George Brown. Address all mail to W. G. W. Love will find its way. That is just the reason that Tom and Amanda have again joined and once more have vowed to go down life's road together. At present they are with Ivan Richardson and his "Black Wonder" minstrels, playing the Dominion park, Montreal, Canada. Address 1475 St. Antoine St., that city. Frank Nichols says that the White Eagle shows, now playing Indiana, are a real hit at each stop. Among Frank's "spormest George," Thunbone King, Sam Townsel, Dada Walls, Robert Stafford and Arnold Brown. Monroe Walker writes from Columbus, Ohio, where he is producing for the Clover Leaf club, featuring Lawry Moore, who says that he has some money tied up and cannot get it until he hears from Eunice Croft and Eoble Wilson. All right, girls, write quickly to 242 N. Ohio St, Columbus. Sam's Gang Samlee Lewis and his gang are playing dates around Washington. In the line-up are Johnny Gartner, Katie Moore, Biddle Boykyn, Baby Kid, Lacile Smooth, Laura Hall, Edna Lewis, Beatrice Burke and Murphy and Johnson, dancers. Samlee is being the mother of another alone gives inspiration. Address, 1223 Seventh St. N. W. Little Quaker Fisher served a real West Indian dinner in honor of her cousin Cenita Williams of Newark and the baby, Dola Rosa Malacon. It was our first opportunity to eat a real West Indian everything cooked in real West Indian cooking. Know just what we ate, we cannot fully describe that meal. However, we enjoyed it. Quaker can be reached cere of Grand Central hotel, 31st St. Hey Mama!-It's Nice Like That 1284 Part I 75c Hey Mama!-It's Nice Like That Part II Vocal with Guitar and Piano Jim Jackson ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records. Mfd. by the Brunswick-Bolke-Collender Co., Chicago our first opportunity, meal with everything. Was Indian style, knew just what we fully describe that we enjoyed it. Quake care of Grand Centre and Michigan Avo. J. Zollie Ford and J. Woolridge, are back is their fourth season. Jos medicine show, pianist and Zollie se some walker, and the Stork V. On July 3 at ex Boston and Malabar W a guest Boston V youngster arrived by Sr. was playing with tertainers at Salamie centre trio are in they have our best. Zolli Ford and his side kick, Baby Wooldire, are back together. This week, Baby Jodie medicine show. Baby is some pianist and Zolli says the ghost is some walker, and that's that. **Stork Visits** On July 3 at exactly 2:20 a.m. Boston and Nable Wobb received as a guest the youngster named by air, as Boston Sr. was playing with the A.B.E. entertainers at Salamanca, N. Y. The entire team gave their health, have our best wishes. PART 1-PAGE 6 Ida Cox and Co.Make Hit at the Grand Ovation for M'Kenzie and M'Kinzie If applause means anything then the second week of Ida Cox and her "Raisin' Cain" company have a firmer hold on the fans than ever. The show opens with a chorus led by Catherine Lyons, using the title number, "Raisin' Cain," a song written especially for this show. A comedy bit with the two comics and the straight brought out many laughs. Pearl Madison sang and danced her way into popularity. Oweson Jackson, a co-founder of a old school, possesses a good voice and his singing of "Tomorrow" was pleasing. He used his own parody on "Sonny Boy, and it was Felix not off. Featuring "Laughing, Clown," Catherine Loya was an instant hit. The costing of this number was most appropriate. Billy and Willie McNeil made it too funny to be funny. His comedy work is always pure and wholesome. If there is such a thing as novelty whistling, then John Birdy, known as Whistling Jatus. His blinding gave a real exhibition song and dance. Leonard Reed and Jesse Gordon, two nimbled footed boys, never fail to get theirs. Barline Parker, the numburn hairdresser, gave "Walk That Broad," a song that seems to have been written for her. Her personality and flashing eyes made a hit in her favor. Billy McKinzie, doing mathematics, thereby robbing him of $10, attempting to regain his money Sparky tried the same thing on Rucker, only to again he jimmed out of another $10. Sparky's utter ignorance and stupidity put his act over big. Ida Cox and her "Raisin' Cain" company are standing them on nightly at the Grand theater. Her son of Marie Biddings Vance, occupies the stellar place in the dressing rooms. Assisted by the chorus, Teulah Woods sang "Honey" and was well Breakfast Once again we have pleasure and the pleasure of seeing dainty Theresa Brooks. This picture met us with the smile that has carried her apportioned round of success. Lijke rare old wine her at-proves with age. She can be ad- Ia Cox sang "Don't Blame Me," followed by a request that she sing Ethel Waters' hits, "Organ Grinder." Her phrase was deafening. Her promises to the patrons that on her second week not a costume nor drop would be used that was used during the performance, and the entire new line of flashy costumes were shown. The orchestra is under the leadership of Jesse Crump. BOB HAYES. Bob Haves Blackbird Follies Still Playing in Cuba ursesman that the Grand theater is again booking road shows, the Old Columbia hotel has taken on new life, as the old gang meets. Among the late arrivals are Clarence Bucker, Marie Biddings, Billy and Willie May, Marie King, Flossie Pleasant, Seanard Reed of the Reafish 'Rain'公司, S. M. Starr is sole owner and manager. Havana, Cuba, July 12 - The Black- company, contrary to rumors is now closed, but playing nightly at the Digna, one of the best houses in the Wedding Bolls Benbow and his fellows make yearly tours of Cuba and Central Africa with his big success. He claims the record of being the only manager of his face to tour this section so extensively without the help of the other We have first hand information that Smith, Earl Edwards will soon take unto himself a bride in the person of Alice Melville, the happy wife of the home at 112 Calmlet Ave., Chicago. L. Sammy Randall, the Kansas JIM JACKSON is back to Vocalion --- HERE he is back again! Kansas City Jim Jackson really knows how to sing those low down blues and strum a mean guitar. He's gat a lot of new tunes to offer and he sure does himself proud in these new hits. His first new one is the greatest record he's ever made. And that's sayin' a big mouthful. Ask your dealer to play Localion Records. Mfd. by the Brunswick-Bolse-Collender Co., Chicago 457 8 Out West Sam's Gang Stork Visits DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES George Dewey Washington Back in London; Will Sail for America in Near Future Jo "Few Clothes" Baker Is Ordered to Wear Some By IVAN H. BROWNING London, England, July 1. While America is making so much unnecessary fuss about Mrs. Herbert Hoover including Mrs. Oscar DePriest in her tea party at the White House, British necks are breaking in their necky trying to outdo each other in entertaining the Sultan of Zanibar, who is also a guest of the English government The sultan of Zanzibar is a man of color and dark at that, and while his position is perhaps on a larger scale more important than that of Honor Oscar DeFrest, I am sure all of Europe is having a good laugh at the very narrow and prejudiced people who are trying to die because an important lady of color was due the honor and invited to a tea party in America that really doesn't equal anything socially, given my royalty and government in Europe in honor of nearly every man or woman of color whose position calls for such when visiting England, France, Germany and other countries. There are numbers of people connected with royalty and the best society in Europe who would feel it a great honor to entertain the Hon. Oscar DeFrest and wife and I am sure the many mentions in a number of the English papers have been in the way of poking fun at America with her very narrow and unnecessary prejudiced fields of the time line. The better the understanding in the among all races the more people will net together socially and in time this rule will certainly hold good in America as well as anywhere else. General Booth's Death The death at this time of the great Salvation Army leader, Gen. Bramwell Booth, is indeed a terrible blow not only England but the rest of the world. He attended memorial services at the great Albert Hall Sunday. Many of our boys that were in the late war will remember to our group and showed less prejudice in every way than any other organization of its kind during all of our wars. He was a great man and did things in a big way and like his great and glorious father, his memory will live forever in the minds of the people. I feel quite fortunate indeed at this time to be in Coventry, the little English city known as Godiva's city, where I was born. I was bowered in the center of lead Warwickshire. Its story began by the legend of the world famous ride of the noble woman, Lady Godiva and her goddess, Godiva has immortalized the story and lifted it to the highest plane conceivable by human thought. It is no longer crude or old, but it still holds through a bit, but the story of the crucifixion of a noble lady held dear and sacred, in order that the sufferings of poor and oppressed humanity might be alleviated. I imagine the women of the Saxon serfs coming to their noble counties, children in hand, clamoring. If we were to grimly call them by Paul, "oay, ay, ay, you talk," Alas, "she said, but prove me what it is I would not do." He answered: "Ride you made up to do." She said, "I am sure many will remember it and I am sure many will remember it." Lady Godiva rode through this historical town on a beautiful white horse, named Hilda, and this detail in regard to this beautiful story and whether true or otherwise, it is most interesting to know and be in such a thing happened many, many years ago. The character of the famous Peeping Tom of course is connected with this story and the life of Lady Godiva, by A. Mitchell Smith, and illustrated by Roland Laxon, is certainly one of the most interesting stories in English history. Coventry is seven of eight years as the keystone of a marceau of appeal for its hospitals. At this time there are thousands of people already here and by the time they reach the thousands more. Having read the life story and history of this noble souled lady during my schooldays, I am naturally quite thrilled to be on home where it all really happened. Our Papers Liked Mr. Gossip, a very popular reporter on the London Daily Sketch, is so interested in the New York Tattler that he has just given a whole collection of openings amount to our group in New York. He greatly admired the way in which Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond speaks about the New York Negro society and is am sure he was great in that society and the same the world over. Mr. Gossip is the most well known society reporter of all London daily papers and specializes in writing about people all over Europe. I am glad to say, too, that he is not a bit prejudiced to color and often speaks beautifully about popular Leslie Hutchinson, who should be sbombished to know just how interested the people are in Europe in Negro journals and as I have said Buenos Aires, July 10.—The wrigling and contortions which made brown Josephine Baker, American dancer, so popular in Europe do not allow her to be called the call her undulations "ridiculous." The president attended a performance and ordered more clothes for the shapely Josephine, or "no shows." The president, who press agent and manager, she arrived in splendor for her adoring Paris, before, whenever I show one of our papers to an Ofay over here it is read with the greatest interest and commented on at length always. I say again that after all the best reporters on the different papers all over the world can always find in the Negro journals something absolutely different and even help to be admitted rather than be ashamed of, as many of our people are of them. I do hope the day will soon pass when some of our people begin hiding it and say it is the best paper I happened to pick up. You wouldn't understand it if you read it. Those sort of remarks about Negro papers are uncalled for because after all our people are doing the best paper which people can find out about the marvelous American Negro, regardless of the other kind which are among all races, and the wonderful things they are doing. One of the things which people can find out about Chicago Defender, Amsterdam News, Pittsburgh Courier, N. Y. Tattler and any others I may have on the trains, in the hotel reading rooms and theaters of the city, and of them because after all they are newsmen and interesting. I have just received a lovely card from the Walter Richardsons who are en route to Australia. They were a librarian and having a most wonderful trip as well as a marvelous time. They have three weeks more before arriving in Australia. George Dewey Washington, popular historian and a highly engaged engagement in Paris, has returned to London again and is appearing at the big Coliseum for a fortnight before sailing for America. George Dewey Washington has performed and the English audiences are indeed happy to have him again. Mrs. Washington and daughter Betty Jean are remaining in Paris but will Join her husband at the Coliseum. Jimmie Fergerson has made a tremendous hit at the big Paladium and after the first house Monday night he easily became a big favorite with the audiences the rest of the Dublin next week. Bill Robinson I have enjoyed reading recently so many wonderful things about the popular Bill Robinson, I am sure that the entire Race must be proud of a man of color who for years has gone along digging, fighting his way through the worst conditions in order that he may get to the very top, where he rightfully belonged years ago. He deserves every success that may count to all the regents of the home of the family things paid about him, the good things he has done in life have stood out so far and very prominent until now he is certainly being rewarded for his sincerity in trying to help humanity in his humble and yet big way. The theatrical profession can do with many more Bill Robinsons. When I think of him I am reminded of the lives of other big men whom I read about and it is stimulating to study heroic actions and supreme judgment in moments of crisis that elevate or crush a reputation, it is stirring to find how hard the great of this work has been worked and is becoming real to how much alike a great man is to his ordinary fellow man. Bill Robinson belongs to the big men class, financially and every way. At this time he is being much discussed in England and I listened with much interest to a discussion only with an American, and an American, with reference to Robinson, and in the course of discussion the American Oaf, while greatly admiring Bill, said once or twice that if only he were white, he would make him. The Englishman said if only he were as popular in England as he is in America he would make much more money in England than in America, of course it was a nice way to do it. But if that if you are wonderfully populating England it is quite easy to demand really big money and get it, color has nothing to do with it. I was compelled to take sides with him, when I think Layton and Johnstone, Scot and Whaley and others. It should be gratifying to Bill in knowing that he is spoken of ever so often in England and with many friends on this continent, him continued success always. Carpentier-Hatch Carpenter and Hatch are getting theirs as usual at the Kilburn Grance and Eastham, London. Good Gracie's team headed by Hunter are at the Hippodrome, Southampton. Scott and Whaley are at the Theater Royale. Portsmouth, with their successful revue, "Business Is Business." The Four Harmony Kings with their variety road combination are at the Hippodrome, Coventry, with the Hippodrome, Liverpool, to follow. Layton and Johnstone are taking a much needed holiday. The Johnstones are the many friends of C. C. Rosemond are wondering if he is still en route to America, or if he and family have reached California safely. Blackbirds is reported coming to Layton and Hunter at one of the West end houses. I regret so very much to know about the death of popular-little May Fanning, having known her for quite some time. She is in such bad health. She was well liked by everyone and I am sure she will certainly be missed in New York, where she was greatly admired. She made many friends and will join me in sending heartfelt sympathy to her mother and family. billed at the "Black Venus" Seats were at a premium in the theater the first week, but soon attendance dwindled and prices took a downward trend. There are many patrons who declare themselves delighted with Josephine's art and a few press reports which coincide with which ends in August, will net her $40,000 for the three months tour. The Musical Bunch Actress Is Shot by Man in Baltimore Baltimore, Md., July 9—Just as Miss Baby Rose Whiting, 902 Pear St, entertainer at the Blue Bird café, stepped into the car of her friend, St. Clair Matthews, early Wednesday morning a bullet fired by James Smith struck her over the heart. She is in a critical condition at the hospital. According to friends, Miss Whiting got the bullet meant for Smith's wife, whom he was chasing down the street after a quarrel in their home at 1060 Druid Hill Ave. She changed her course as she neared the cabaret door and Miss Whiting passed directly in the path of the shot. Smith and his wife were arrested Friday night as they were boarding a train for Greenville, S. C. They will face the grand jury Thursday. Miss Whiting is the first of her race to appear at the exclusive Blue Bird, where she heads a revue and is a great favorite. Blanche Calloway Is Featured at El Rado Blanche Calloway Is Featured at El Rado the Club El RIO opened its doors to the gentle public Tuesday evening. It is one of the latest additions to the night life of Chicago and Clarence (Packey) MacFarlane is manager. Tiney Parham and Weson Attenborough, the Victor Record-ing artist playts for the dancers, Miss Blanche Calway is featured as an entertainer. Teddye Peters, the one and only Teddy, Katherine Perry and Maion Harris are there to help you drive away the way hours and close in the wee smalt hours of the morning. Hal Bakay, jazz maestro at the Regal, made a flying trip to New York last Saturday to enjoy a much needed vacation. Hal will open in the new show Saturday. Reuben Reeves, popular cornetist, returns to the Regal orchestra after spending two weeks in England, with his mother. Walter Barnes and his orchestra are holding down the Savoy ballroom, recently opened under new management. Walter has an A-1 unit that is fast becoming his second. He is playing into shape under the direction of Mr. Levy, a clever musician. Walter and his boys are also playing several nights a week at West side and double at the Savoy. Jimmy Bell and his orchestra are out playing several dance dates through Illinois and Michigan, Jimmy Barnes and his players. It is rumored along the parkway that Bennie Moten and his recording orchestra will be in the city next week. Hal's Musicales' club in New York is the gathering place for actors and musicians and is literally patronized, writes King Menellk, none other than our own Armstrong, the Geo. Mitchell is now playing first trumpet in Enri Hines' orchestra at the Grand Terrace cafe, Chicago. Mitch is proving to be a valuable addition to the orchestra. Jerome Pascel and his orchestra are playing dates in and around Chicago until the opening of Dreamland dance hall in next month. Thiny Durham and his orchestra are now playing at the Eldorado night club in Chicago. Jennie Moten and his Victor recording orchestra are now playing at Spring Lake amusement park, Oklahoma City, Okla., and will be in Chicago on or about July 15 to record. From there return to Kansas City, Mo., at the El Torren ballom for an unlimited engagement. Armond (Red) Brown is with an orchestra of St. Louis on the Mississippi side of St. Louis. Mo. He will send his August vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 2216 E. 70th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Forrest Dixon, manager of the Stompers, is in Chicago for an indefinite stay. He is expecting a busy full season. His mall is still sent to 1127 N. Santa Fe St., Wichita, Kan. Reuben Woods, cornetist, formerly of Miss Broadway company, is down in old Alabama at 2500 Ave. D., Bir Clifton C. Everette, pianist and orchestra leader, and his wife, formerly Mrs. Emma Lou Lott, are commissioned to perform at C. Stell minstrel show, Clarion, Pa. Slim Austin, the slender bandmaster, has switched to Dog J. W. Goodman. The Second regiment band of Columbus, Ohio, is hoping to uphold their splendid record at the Elks convention in Atlantic City, Fraz Johnson, manager, Capt J. R. France. Ducever's Silentone orchestra of Chattanooga, Teen, is stationed for the Elks Mountain, where they are nightly pleasing huge crowds. The personnel of the band is as follows: Adolph Ducever, piano and director; Albert Ducever, trumpet; Henry Ducever, bass; H. R. Rambert, James Edwards, saxophones; John Screen, banjo; Johnie Moore, tuba, and Willie Miller, drums, and E. A. Miller, a long contract or orchestra start on a long contract at the Spring Lake park, Oklahoma City, July 15. Dan Blackburn and his municipal band concert in City park, Kansas City, Mo. LeRoy McCoy and his Carolin Stompers have just signed up for an exclusive beach and summer resort at Beaufort, N. C., down on the Oceans. Emmie Croft is still in stock at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. She says hello Bobbie Wilson. Slim H. C. Merridith, jazz cor- HOME AGAIN Pittsburgh, Pa. July 8.—After an attack on the school building, back at home meeting old friends. During his stay he will be dramatic in his speech. He will be the parents of 4142, Sandusky St., Pittsburgh. "Great Day" With Mixed Catchy Songs Destiny Hit; Needs Some F k, July 5. As a not-too-reliable prophecy hazard the opinion that it will be a we Youmans brings his "Great Day" into theater, which, all shined and polished. t, July night, in jolly old Jamaica, they might stop off for in Boston. "Great Day" With Mixed Cast and Catchy Songs Destined to Make Hit; Needs Some Fixing New York, July 5.—As a not-too-reliable prophet of things theatrical, I hazard the opinion that it will be a week or three before Mr. Youmans brings his "Great Day" into the Cosmopolitan theater, which, all shined and polished, is waiting to receive it. Last night, in jolly old Jamaica, they were hinting that it might stop off for a fortnight in Boston. Despite the fact that "Great Day" has the makings of a a swell musical comedy written all over it, both Mr. Caryll and the Jamaicans feel that it is not quite up to its potentialities. When it gets to town the piece will have such newcomers as Mr. Carroll's "Show Girl" to contend with, not to mention such well-established favorites as "The Little Show" "Hold Everything," "Whoopee," A Night in the Moon, "Follow Them" and "The Moon." As it stands, "Great Day" does need a bit of fixing. A pretentious and adamant character, a pretentious and adamant person of people, it lacks something-or-other. And when it lacks that something-or-other, it lacks it rather than it lacks the adamant person of people, headed by Messrs. Miller and Lyles, do better by Mr. Youmans than the white person, headed by Jack Purcell. And the Jubilee Singers, headed by Lols Deppee, are well worth trying to motor across the 59th Street. If Mr. Youmans cares a hoot one way or the other about my opinion, he will remember "Maintain." And Columbo, the circular until it comes up to his own high expectations. He, as the composer, has written a song entitled "Maintain," and he should for somebody to make the most of it, and the scintillating "Happy Because I am in Love." And the rousing "Great Day" are not to be belittled. With the exception of "Lover, Come Back to Me," there's no song on tonight to equal them — Robert Lyles. notist and orchestra leader of the C. R. Leggette shows, and his Dixie Stompers are in Watanga, Oka. Cliffton C. Peregrine listen and orchestra leader, and his wife, formerly Mrs. Emma Lou Lott, are completing their fourth season with the C. Stell Minstrel shows, Clifton, Pa. C. G. Lowery, the host, with the singing troop and Barnum and Bailey circus, is meeting with great success in the Eastern cities. After a short tour through Eastern Alaska, the ship will start for the Pacific coast, playing their usual Chicago engagement from July 20 to 28. from w with a back And it's LILLIAN What a two-timin', toe-tick, lovin' daddy walks out the sweetie walks right in the b this is one mean mammy son is called "Black Man Blue today—at your Columbia de "I'm a front-door woman in a back-door man. And it's sung by MILLIAN GLIN." a two-timin', toe-ticklin' number this is! A daddy walks out the front — and a sweeter he walks right in the back! Sizzlin' sister! One mean mammy song! No wonder the other "Black Man Blues"'! Hear this great—at your Columbia dealer's! "I'm a front-door woman What a two-timin', toe-ticklin' number this is! A sweet lovin' daddy walks out the front—and a sweeter lovin' sweetie walks right in the back! Sizzlin' sister!...but this is one mean mammy song! No wonder the other side is called "Black Man Blues!" Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14433-D, 10-inch 75c I'M A FRONT DOOR WOMAN WITH A BACK DOOR MAN BLACK MAN BLUES Vocals . . . Lillian Glinn OTHER POPULAR RECORDS FRONT DOOR WOMAN H A BACK DOOR MAN K MAN BLUES Vocals . . . Lillia HER POPULAR RECORD I'M A FRONT DOOR WOMAN WITH A BACK DOOR MAN BLACK MAN BLUES Vocals . . . Lillian Glinn OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14434-D, 10-inch, 75c Them Things Got Me In Our Cottage of Love Fox Trots. Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Record No. 14432-D, 10-inch, 75c Long Time Men Corn and Bunion Blues Vocals Willie Jackson Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Companion Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Time Men and Bunion Blues } Vocals . . . . . . Willie our dealer for latest Race Record Mia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New Y Long Time Men Corn and Bunion Blues } Vocals . . . . . Willie Jackson Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 With Mixed Cast ings Destined to ids Some Fixing it-too-reliable prophet of things that it will be a week or three is "Great Day" into the Cos- shined and polished, is waiting ly old Jamaica, they were hint- "Great Day" A new musical play of the Southland, Queensland, Book by Anne Caldwell, Justice Jennings, Book by Anne Caldwell, W. Gary Duncan and John Wella, Lyrics by William Hoe and Edward Elledge CAST Poosh Starling.....Jack Hearzard Emmy Run Lindahl.....Linda Tall Larsen Snow.....F. E. Miller Johnson.....F. E. Miller Chick Tait.....Charles Porcell The Sheriff.....Roger Gray Snow.....Gregory Armot Maurice Armot.....Alberto Garlico Francine La Rue.....Celeste Ruffe Alan Goods Dubose.....Jackson Sheppard SCENES 1990 Backstretch of a New Orleans race track, An April afternoon. ACT I 13(13) Scene 1—Street of New Orleans, Scene 2—Room in Pooh's house, half an hour before the race. Scene 3—New Orleans, March Grand time. Scene 4—"White Elephant": a barbecue stand by the rooftop, Scene 5—Sceno 6—c gambling in New Orleans. ACT II Scene 1—Field of sugar cane on Chick Carter's plantation, Scene 2—Three-class dance hall, Scene 3—Telephone showing the home, Scene 4—Road to the levee, Scene 7—The levee, Scene 8—Road to the plantation. Several days later. Harry Fiddler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiddler, 6625 Langley Ave., are entertaining Mrs. Fiddler's mother, Mrs. Cordella Ayera, St. Louis, Mo., who is visiting them for a week. Harry Fiddler is internationally known as an impersonator and character artist, having travelled through many lands in the course of a long stage career. MARY MACK, wife of that well known comic, Billy Mack, was seen on the Stroll after a lingering illness that lasted several months. She looks at a little woman, but still that girl's smile that has won her many friends. Home address, 4919 Michigan Ave., Apt. B. 200 Rooms Near All Transportation HOTEL BROOKMONT First Race Hotel in America OCEY WILSON, AEST. MANAGEE Rates $6.00 Per Week and Up Rates Michigan Blvd. at 40th St. CHICAGO I'm a gent-door woman k-door man" sung by GLINN! lin' number this is! A sweet front—and a sweeter lovin' back! Sizzlin' sister!... but sing! No wonder the other side says!" Hear this great record dealer's! Vocals . . . Lillian Glinn LAR RECORDS Willie Jackson Best Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City Notes NEW PROCESS RECORDS the Records without Scratch SCENES Prologue Stepin Fetchit and Clarence Muse Score Heavily in Fox's Movietone "Hearts in Dixie" "SHES GIVIN' IT AWAY" Sunq by LOVIN' SAM from Down in BAM (Sam Theard) Brunswick RACE RECORD Ma7073 SAM tells us about a lot of folks who couldn't sell their stuff so they just had to give it away. There was a girl who tried to sell hair-treatin stuff all over town, but in the end she had to give her goods away. Don't miss this bang-up hit. "STATE STREET BLUES," also by "Lovin' Sam," on the other side makes this record a real bargain. Hear this record TODAY! She's Givin' It Away 7073 State Street Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 75¢ (Sam Theard) "Lovin' Sam from Down in Bam" Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em' cause they're HOT!" Ask your Dealer to order this record for you today. If he isn't to please you, write to us direct. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 Stepin Fetchit Muse Score H Movietone "H "HEARTS IN DIXIE," are duced by Paul Sloan talking pictures and w with the exception of Richard white doctor, is being shown class houses. There are 200 entertainers from the levees and the cotton fields in this vivid screen production. There is the Biltrew chorus of 60 voices. There are plantation mofies and a hilarious wedding, a real old-fashioned southern barbecue and the old steamship scene. The story of the play will be found in an adjoining column to the book to here in Chicago as "Our Clarence," plays the part of the old father who tries hard to raise enough cotton to tide him Lonesome Road "Lonesome Road," the strains of which bring the story to a close is a masterpiece of its kind. There is an interesting pessicative quality to the lyric: Look down, look down that lonesome road. Have you go 'head an' cry. The best of friends must part some time. An why not you an' I? True love, true love, what have I done. That you should treat me so? You caused me to walk and talk with you Like I never done befo' over each year. He & Ilects the old man Nappus as the boat pulls out with his only son, for whom he has given his all and is left to go on his way without a pocket handkerchief. Surely, one might it is heavy with sentiment, but never done so that it loses its effect. Muse can act. We know that. He started out here in Chicago with the Lafayette players, then produced some stage shows in Chicago's night clubs and to head to a company of the Southland. Later he drifted out West and got a chance in the big Fox film. He made good. At present while waiting for another role, he is manning the club on Central Ave, Los Angeles. Stepin Fetch, whose wedding party appears on these pages this week, gets away big. He plays the role of a caveman he is next to the late lamented and beloved Bert Williams. There is little Eugene Jackson who plays the part of Chiquapin, son of Nappus (Clarence Muse) and the girl that plays opposite to him. The story is an unpretentious narration of a stream on the banks of a stream in old Virginia. There are spirituals and camp meeting tunes, there is dancing in the dust and lovemaking and just to be Songs Galore Below are the titles of both spirituals and folk songs which are to be heard. Some of them are particularly noteworthy in that they are found- dation stones, in the structure of jazz music. The titles: Along the River Cotton Tune Song She's Gonna I Couldn't Hear No One Knows She's Gonna I See Nelly My My Lost What a Swing Low, Street Eskerli Saw De Wheel Lonesome Road Lone Dog De Bango Swing Along Sine On Cotton Flick Song Oh, Peter, G Ring Come Along, Little Children Hallibaugh to de Land Hallibaugh to de Land He'd hear a S He'd hear a S He'd hear all over the Carry Me back to Virginia Hallibaugh to de Land Turkey in the Straw Olde Golden Shipers Hallibaugh to de Woman I Want Some Short- All It a Slame Brazez's River Stent Hop Light Ladies Trouble, Goodbye Brown Sugar Lazy Song true to the life there, sickness and sleep in and added to this the lonessness of the old men when their chillum go northward in search of "learnin". The audience will weep when Stephen Fetch's wife dies and then turn around and laugh at his antics It is from one moment of sadness and tears to another of a wild outburst of applause at Stepin's doings. The steamboat scene is without an equal. The entire cast, selected with care from the cast, the field of singers, dancers, gomelians, actors and musical stars, acquits itself creditably. Director Paul Stone was very successful in his efforts to discover types. The camera has caught plenty of southern atmosphere. The story is not of the present day nor of 20 years ago, but of the times just following the Civil war, or rather the war of 1876, when our northerners called it. Along about 1870 we would say. To some of us who would deny our parentage, our southern ancestors, our friends who did suffer and who lived such as these folks in the place of the Civil War, pleasing, but to us who remember that it is a picture, that the acting with the lone exception of the white doctor is all our own folks, it will miss that we could afford to miss The story is by Walter Weems, a white vaudeville headliner, whose blackened face kept his name ablaze in lights outside of the剧院. He was a writer and this is his first success. What he has written has been vividly portrayed by this able cast and "Hearts in Dixie" with its singing, acting, perfect acoustics, photography and skillful directing is yet to be equaled. Chicagoans in Paris May Spend Xmas Home Paris, July 12—Tim and Gertie Miller, 12, are being shown around No. 1. They are being shown around by the Chicago friends. Nettie and Judy are also being shown. The wood is passed that they will be in Chicago about Christmas time. Plays Important Role in "Hearts in Dixie" THE BROOKLYN PRESS CLARENCE MUSE Well known to thousands of Chicagoans, once a leading member of the Lafayette stock company, but who plays the part of old man Nappus in "Hersa in Dixie." Synopsis of 'Hearts in Dixie'. THE CAST Nappus.....Clarence Muse Chinquapin.....Eugene Jackson Gummy.....Stepin Fetchit Chole.....Bernice Pilot Pilot.....Philip Trailia.....Mildred Washington Deacon.....Zach Williams Emmy.....Gertrude Howard Melia.....Dorothy Merrison Wilder.....Walter Truelove.....Robert Brooks Vocodoman.....A. C. H. Billbrew White Doctor.....Richard Carlyle Nappus (played by Clarence Muse), born in slavery, lives with his little son, Chinquapin (Eugene Jackson), and works hard on his little plot of land to raise cotton enough to gather in a little cash to tide him over one year to another. Chinquapin came to Nappus late in the old man's life, the boy's moth- With Nappus lives also his daughter, Chloe, her baby, Truelove, and Gummy, Chloe's husband. Summy hinders him from farming. He just sits and he母na the fact that he has "missery" in his feet—which, however, in no way hinders his appetite. Summy but sometimes his old brain wonders if there is not something a little wrong in the scheme of things. He is something of a philosopher, as many persons who have lived so long in this world. His daughter and grandchild are eventually taken down with swamp fever. A voodoo woman is called in to help with incantations. The old man watches in agony, as he believes life is eibing from the stricken ones. Something seems to be procedure to be not the proper thing, and that a doctor should be called in. His mention of this is met with reproaches by the voodoo and by well-meaning neighbors who have gathered at the bedside. Nappus finally rebels. When the doctor comes in, however, he tells Nappus that Chloe (Bernice Plot) has been dead some time. "If you had called me sooner, I might have saved them," the doctor said. "Nappus, heartbroken, replied, 'Doctor, we didn't know—we didn't know.' Loss of his loved ones convinced Nappus more strongly than ever of the menace of ignorance and superstition, and that the only way to combat it is with education. Too much emphasis on the centrals all his efforts to give his son, Chiquinpin, a chance. Where and how—is the problem. As he looks at a classroom boat, he sees all of his engine seems to say, "Up North." How? He secretly sells his farm and mule and adds the proceeds of the deal to his pocket. How? With the news of Chiquinpin's impending departure comes a flood of advice from the sage old crones and old students in his mind. They point out to him that his son is his life—that without the boy he cannot live; also, that the ideas he cannot hope to live up to, and probably ashamed of the old father who gave his all that his son might have the things his parent At this point Gummy and his new wife (whom he married solely because she is a good cook and the old man rudely reasons that it is well to send his only child away that he may never grow up to be like Gummy, the Nice Bly. a steamboat, is to steam away with Chanquapin, the boy tells his father he cannot leave him there all alone. The old man nee neatly dresses himself and says that he has plenty of the world's goods and will be so buoyed he won't even miss the youngster. He manfully keeps up his surface bracelet and his watch, and into the stream with his very heart and soul as its cargo, and while the plantation workers sing their plaintive melodies in the distance he sits, sobs, and asks any father who ever sacrificed his all for the love of his son. Kid Talley and Gang Travel in New Bus Newcomerstown, Ohio, July 12—Kid Talley Parker's Smart Set show is playing. In Jackson, the blues singer, is featured. Other members are Edna Talley in a blackface sketch. Parker just received his new bus and gold trumpet and the crowd is traveling in CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY Sound Movies and Talkies Do Good and Evil By SYLVESTER RUSSELL According to Ecclesiastics, thero's a time for everything and with the interchanges of men and things, the public is to be guided by the greatest of each in the advancement of civilization The man who played a primitive part tells behind the man of greater brain and experience who succeeds in important grow out of concern, according to science, and public demand is created by the novelty of a new power and greater developments. The people of the present generation, without any doubt, are wondering what is to become of them, and judging from the present dilemma of sound and talking pictures, to say nothing of the radio which, in its simplest forms, plays the first event of proceedings for listeners in. We are now in the primal transparency of dividing men that may sooner or later enter in public amusements. In spite of all these new inventions there is nothing that will take the place of living pictures and managerie. Whether the stage and screen will have an even break in the amusement theaters depends upon the way the channel is presented by either, as well as the proper course for managers to putsu in their efforts to entertain markets. The conclusion must be unselfish, for an even break rather than greedy contests which would only result materially in bad performance for both branches of amusement. There has already been too much of an admixture in stage shows, tablies and sound pictures. Some are dedicated to them, soon agreed upon. The stage and musical profession has been fast asleep and should by this time, have become more active performers and musicians should be safeguarded or protected by law in house and union rules concerning performers and musicians in a movie theater can run without performers or musicians and syndicates take all the money to them, and for operators, it is a dismal thing for the future of natural musicians and living performers. Picture houses and tablies and sound pictures, but theaters with a stage should be required to have an orchestra and performers in the stage shows give a clean moral entertainment, full of healthy humor. Real artists only should be featured. Al Jolson, the white blackface singer, sings star, but he has built up a heart story in pictures and both is bully for him. Far the greatest mechanical invention now on the stage is the possibilities of both talkie and sound music still lurks in the vision of greater development. What is most encouraging has been the possibilities of talks and song in perfect vibration by American actors and singers of African descent, which at this early stage of development places them in demand to add to their already well known natural qualities as performers. When "Melancholy Dance," one of the most popular hits the screen at the Recital week a few years ago, there came gushes of joy, volleys of applause, from the audiences after witnessing what had been seen in synchronized creation. Fleenin Preer, Edward Thompson and Roberta Hyson, who played the leads in their acting and comedy interpretations in scenes and natural traits of character work, for which their race is noted. The story was distinished by the cleanliness of the dialogue and respectable dancing. Charles Olden, Spencer Williams and the actors, added bravados that will enable them to take rank and hold a permanent place among the greatest screen entertainers. The film also added a white-refined netter, now a movie curver. The picture further indicated the development of mechanical tonation which will once more be used in the screenplay of postivity and both stage and screen productions will have to be searchingly reviewed in favor and view of their significance, ere long intermittent screen field of continuous changes. Cabaret Francys Mosley and his Louisiana Stompers, consisting of herer Amurman and Yvithine Carr, Fred Howard, saxophone; James (Bed) Brewer, cornet, with Francys himself as drummer and leader; these are all well known, the home of jazz, and that is the chief reason why so many of the night lifers make nightly trips to the Pleasure inn, 505 E. 31st St. Slim Princess Hilda and Gloria are entertainers. Atta Blake will be seen in the next shows starting July 9 at the Sunset Café. Bledsoe at Keith's New York, July 9.—Jules Bledsoe, celebrated baritone and creator of "Ole Man River," is appearing at Keith's Palace through the courtesy of Flo Ziegfeld. Mr. Bledsoe is receiving one of the most enthusiastic interructions with "Show Boat" at the Ziegfeld theater for a year and a half. ENTERTAINED Freddie La Vince and Miss Ethel Brazile of New Orleans were the first to arrive at 518 E. 37th St. During their brief stay many night life tours were arranged and the happy youngsters re-stayed in Chicago. City full of praise for gay Chicago. LI'L LIZA JANE Scene from "Hearts in Dixie," Fox Movietone a dancing feature. of one's since the a beautiful wonch of the year the as a lovely star of the call of the called the heart of the one sharks inform the line of the freeze of the full of the all-branded the proper effect is about a pretty sickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire now. Fox Movietone all talking, singing, It was even it was proper to ephe new years ago one would not arrand handsome flame. But new, one would not, they assured the other, because t ou're a pretty bitch!" Wield so acquired new words. Scene from "Hearts in Dixie," Fox Movietone all talking, singing, dancing feature. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY JOHNNY NIT, sensational dancer, has been critics to be one of the world's greatest dancers hold him in high esteem. Johnny takes his lives clean, is careful about his diet and rehears daily. Bill Robinson is rated as our leading dancer with Chronee Ladson and Johnny Nit competing with him for first honors. Emmette Anthony was the comedy feature at the Lafayette last week. Emmette's music is a delightful blend of old and new, and these qualities is a sizing voice of unusual range, sweetness and flexibility, these combine to make him one of our funniest comedians. Hamtree Harrington, a high-class burial cork artist, and Emmette Anthony have been enchanted by Blackbirds No. 2 road company for the coming season. Bud Harris and company have just returned from a bachelor's degree. The act is rated as one of vaudeville's best. It was held over for a second week at Keith's Palace theater, Broadway, New York. Bud, with Harry Simmons, has reopened the Drummers' Club at Wellington St. and is now one of the finest clubs in the country catering to performers and musicians. Billy Mills and Henry Wintford are doing their stuff toition of managers and public and about New York class artists and are seldom idle during a season. JOHNNY NIT, sensational dancer, has been rated by English critics to be one of the world's greatest dancers. Europeans hold him in high esteem. Johnny takes his work seriously, lives clean, is careful about his diet and rehearses two hours Emmett Anthony was the comedy feature at the Lafayette last week. Emmett's humor is irresistible. His dialect is imitable. Added to these qualities is a singing voice of unimaginable range, sweetness and hospitality, capable to praise and to funniest comedians. Huntte Harrington, a high-class bartr cock artist, and Emmett Anthony have been engaged to feature Blackbirds No. 2 road company for the coming season. Bud Harris and company have just returned from a successful tour of the West. The act is rated as one of vaudeville's best. It was held over for a second week at the Beverly Hills theater. With Harry Simmons, has reopened the Drummers club at 124 W. 131st St. It has been newly outfitted and is now one of the finest clubs in the country catering to performers and musicians. Salem T. Whitney Billy Mills and Henry Winfred are doing their stuff to the entire satisfaction of managers and public in and about New York city. Both are high-class artists and are seldom idle during a season. Three Players in Hot Chocolates Given Contracts New York, July 7—"Hot Chocolates," which brought three unknown Negroes into sudden fame, is not going to be left high and dry by having other producers snatch them away from the show. Connie Immerman yesterdays signed ten contracts for Cox and Jazmine Johnson, Baby Cox and Edith Wilson. Richardson is noted for his four routines of acrobatics, the ten-time Cox and Jazmine Johnson, Baby Cox and Edith Wilson. Richardson is noted for his four routines of acrobatics, the ten-time Cox and Jazmine Johnson, Baby Cox and Edith Wilson has earned her honors by the singing of "Black and Blue." FROM IDA ROLEY Paris, July 12—Ida Roley, coloratura soprano with the "Blackhirds" No. 1 company at Moulin Rouge, is a big hit. The soprano's experience includes an engagement, finishing a 12 weeks run in London, before returning home. Famous NORFOLK Famous NORFOLK JUBILEE QUARTETTE NUMBERS 12785 — How It Is With Me and I Want To Know Will He Wel- come Me There. 12730—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All. 12734—He Just Hung His Head and Died and Lord, I Don't Care Where They Bury My Body. 12715—Your're Going To Need That Pure Religion and Wonder Where Is The Gamblin' Man. 12749—I'm Going Through and Sinner, You Can't Hide. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 25 cents for each record, plus small C.O. D. fee when he delivers re- cords. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Permanent Eng. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked ( ) below 25 cents each. () 12785 () 12734 () 12730 () 12749 () 12715 Name Address City State --- "Porgy" is scheduled to open in September. The original cast will be seen. The California coast is where "Porgy" expects to make its longest stay. "Harlen" will reopen in September. A New York run is doubtful. It is most likely that the company will be seen as a road star of the season. "Harlen" company is in the city spending his dollars like Rockefeller dispenses his dimes. Mr. Rockefeller is expected to win the marathon. Leigh Whipper, one of "Porgy's" leading stars, who created the role of the crabman and also assisted in the direction of the great show, was almost as big a sensation in London as he was in many mail bins in large bunch of letters from many London admirers. Hilda Perlino and Revella Hughes, two of our sweetest singers, are a big hit with the Bamboula company, the company sky and Bailey, Billy Andrews, Monte Holly, George Randolph and Elizabeth Washington are other contributing stars. "Derby" takes the dance in the company and if it can survive the hot weather it will be at the Royale all winter. The Florence Mills Memorial association officers July 3. The following were elected to office: Irwin C. Miller, president; S. T. Whitney, vice president; Jesse Shipp, secretary; Gregory Roscoe, Conkleing Bruce, Edmund Small, Billy Mills, Garland Howard, Arthur Porter, Toy Brown, Andrew Copeland, Joe Jordan, Henry Winfield, Willem Belle, Seergant-atarms, Ike Paul. All books of the association will be inspected by a certified accountant and a public statement made of the matters taken in and expended by the association presented, has nearly $1,000 to its credit. It is the purpose of the organization to invest some of the funds as first payment of a first charge property when it has an option. The association hopes to take possession and house the organization within 20 days. A special dispensation allows the newly elected officers have pledged themselves to make honest endeavor to overcome all obstacles and to place Florence Mills association on a master contract with what they operate to the advancement, benefit and protection of its members. Your membership is solicited. Only 49c BENNETT FROM IDA ROLEY HITS AND HITS THE KELLEY BROTHERS are dancing all around Kansas City, Mo., pounding at 2004 Howard Ave., for "missives." GERTRUDE AND EDDIE Garrett are calling for a presentation to Flitchman. Reply to Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., Hotella company. LUCIOUS EIGHT Rock White, the comedy kid, is doing his on the C. R. Leggatte shows, also George Williams, the New Orleans novelty drummer, Watongn, Okla., that's it. GENE BELL is having the time of his life way out there in Doka, S. D. McGlennon, 240 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, to dinner last Tuesday and also at Corona, L. L., July 4 to Mrs. Funnette Wells to dinner. Bill is a society entertainer as well as vaudeville and radio singer. MIKE JACKSON's new number are gaining in popularity. Mike one of the popular entertainers in New York is working in success in New York with great success. MISS HENRIETTA WILLIAMS and Ralph Jackson are scoring success with Great Day company. The Columbia theater, New York it is another Show float. Miss Williams' voice is heard above the choir to good advantage. FRANK BYRD of Washington, IA, an instructor and student. HELENA JUSTA and Charlie playing Ridke-Toile-Orpheum opened week at Keltha Capitol theater, Union City, N. J. BILL BROWN and Lillie Carson with Brown and Lynn shows are way down East in Plymouth, N. H. MEMPHIS LEWIS and Wilke Duke still remain at 1890 First St. Rock, Island, Ill. SEALS AND MITCHELL company with Wortham shows, Casper, Wyo. got off a little behind, but are picking up now. Mrs. Mitchell is recovering from an illness. ERNEST B. SEALS says shoot it to Casper, Wyo. Wortham shows. BUSTER SOOT is all keyed up again after taking a needed rest. He is angry to hear from "Jazzbo" Important. Address Greensboro, Ala. SLIM JENKINS is at the Hoppiode, 259 B. 43d St, Cleveland, Ohio. LORETTA WILLIAMS says send hers to 544 Lafayette St., Mae Willett St., Jackson to 902 Pear St., Bessie Dron to 1062 Aryle Ave., and Mary Williams to 502 Green Willow St., town of Baltimore in Maryland. RECTOR PATTerson is with the Rabbit Foot show, Lexington, Miles. NAPOLEON WHITING, little personality dancer with "Harlem." is home with mother this week. Mail to 3948 Enwright St., St. Louis, Mo. NEAL PARKER radices that all is O.K. with him and he is sell holding the show. In Queens, 2106 N. 29th St., Omaha, Neb. SARAH BRWICK WALKER and Tiney Ridley are with Sheesley shows, Kingston, Ontario. BOWE AND LIDELL are taking theirs at Tama, La, with Rice and Dorman shows. "YES, SIR," says Sweetie Walker, "I'm all together on the All American shows at Webb City, Oka. TEDDY SMITH and his company of 20 people have joined the W. T. Stone shows and are delivering the goods at Steelton, Pa. ERNEST RANDLE will hesitate for a while at Egmont hotel, Jacksonville, Fla. VIOLA GUEST is taking a breathing spell at her home, 444 S. 15th St., Louisville, KY. BUCK ABLE, now with Beyers Brothers all star minstrels, Ottawa, Canada, wishes to hear from his mother, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Youngtown, Ohio. WALKER AND WALKER, with the Sheesley shows, Ningara Falls, N. Y. say hello to the world. BILLY AND BABY IRENE ENGLISH are stepping out in and around Detroit, Mich. Address 724 Hastings St. KID SAFETY PIN and DOORKEY ENGLISH are stepping out in and around Detroit, Mich. Address 724 Hastings St. Apr. 41, New York. BILLY JONES, the popular singer, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter PART I—PAGE 1 Bits McClennen, 210 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, to dinner last Tuesday and also a visit to Mrs. Fannette Wells to dinner. Billy is a society entertainer as well as a vaudeville and radio singer. MIKE JACKSON'S new numbers are gaining in popularity. Mike is one of the popular entertainers in New York and working in and around New York with great success. MISS HENRIETTA WILLIAMS and Ralph Northern are scoring a success with Great Day company at the Cosmopolitan theater. New York's famous voice is heard above the chorus to good advantage. FRANK BYRD of Washington, D.C., an instructor and student of physical education, has written a play to be produced next season entitled "Color Line." MILLS AND MILLS, the popular vaudeville team, just finished their season in vaudeville and are resting during the hot days until September 11th. Spencer St. Brooklyn, their home. SID PERRIN and SAM MANNING have been a big success since they opened in the West Indies and the act is billed like a circus. GEORGE HARPER, singer and dancer, gets his mail at 424 Lenox Ave, New York. CARL SMOOTH returned to New York and doing his single, Mail will reach him at 424 Lenox Ave, New York. Actors Playshop to Show "Come Seven" Stamford, Conn. June 30. The Actor's playshop went blackface be- riving Monday night. For one week in a revival of Octavius Roxen Coen's comedy hit, "Come Seven." Bradford Hunt, W. E. Heltland, Mimi McCormick, Elizabeth Zachary, Bruce Adams and others were in the cast. The play is being staged by Denis Gurney. Broadcasting Charlotte Williams, musician and publisher, and Eva Taylor are a celebrated duo heard over the radio every week. Duke Ellington's jungle band is seated in the jazz over station WABC, New York. Rudolph Hines, the shiek of the "Harlem" show which closed in Chicago after vigorous protests from the public brought the police, who censored the play, is resting in Chicago, preparatory to going west to work in an Oscar Micheaux movie production. Mr. Hines is leaving soon on the road, where he will get his wife and young son, taking them west with him. BOOKED TILL FALL Bendford, Pa. . July 9. — John Churchill has joined the "Night in Harlem" company as director and is working on a new edition of 1931 Vanities. The company with 12 choreus girls and six principals carries the show, which is booked until November. They are in Youngstown, Ohio. July 15. REVENGE IS SWEET According to one newspaper columnist, who hates jazz music, our people are getting their revenge on the whites for slavery. They are certainly making their white folks like the revenge. Tourists, Attention! Now at the Lincoln Hall in Kansas City, Ms. Johnson is hired. She is feeling comfort in the room with running water and clear, cool water. UARTETTE BERS GRICE FATALLY HURT IN AUTO RACE ```markdown ``` BARNEY ANDERSON IS FIRST IN 100-MILE INDIANAPOLIS DERBY; WIGGINS, CARSON FINISH 2D, 3D PART 1—PAGE 8 GRIC BARNEY ANDERS 100-MILE INDIAN WIGGINS, CARS GRICE DIES OF INJURIES Indianapolis, July 8. — Edward Grice died this morning at the City hospital from injuries received when his car turned over four miles from his 100-mile race here at the Fair Grounds on July 4. The accident happened on the 27th lap. Grice received a fractured skull. Indianapolis, Ind., July 4. — Before the largest crowd of fans to ever witness the annual championship auto race, Barney Anderson driving a Two Port Frontenac speed chariot, flashed across the finish line to receive the checkered flag and copped the $1,200 first prize at the Indiana state fair grounds speedway today. Barney drove one of the most beautiful races ever witnessed in this city, not stopping even once for oil, tire, gas or anything else he might have thought he needed on his wild In the time trial he was beaten by three heavy foot masters, but in the main event, the things he did not, not to be passed and not to be denied what he sought. At 10 miles Anderson was leading the field and was never headed off from front, until he received a flagging wiggle, Charles Wiggles, local boy, in a creation of his own brain and mechanical genius, a Wiggles special, finished behind the winner to cop second money of $500. Bill Carson of Chicago, whose well groomed mount failed in the race, was the winner. Bill Jumpin was in turn had wheeled Bill Jeffries' Pontiac buggy around for three laps after the old master himself had come out of the race at the 54th hour, and less than 50 seconds each, and was successful in finishing in third place. Wilbur Galanes, who arrived just in time for the race after the 54th hour, came on route from Chicago, driving a Fronty-Front, finished in fourth place. Bill Blackman, also of Chicago, was fifth and Bugger Burns, of Bingham Court Chicago, sixth. Edward Grice, Indianapolis, winner of third prize in the 1828 race, driving a Fronty Ford at a race skid on the northwest turn of the track while doing his 27th lap, closely behind William Walthall, and was thrown 20 feet into the air clear of his car when he crashed through the fence bordering the track. Grice landed on his head, sustained a badly fractured skull and has only a few wounds in the hospital where he was rushed by the field ambulance after the accident. Bob Wallace, a local driver and favorite with race fans from old-fashioned Charlotte, himself a famous driver of the old days, provided the thrills for the grand stands. Bobby had vowed he run Jeffries a curve. He was forced to throw three laps while his pitman rushed repairs on his car. He made this up, was in third place at the 50-mile mark and when Jeffries went out in the race, he put his fip behind him for second place. With Jeffries out Wallace was secure in second place and set out to overtake Anderson, who was sitting behind him. Anderson was just one and a half laps ahead of Wallace. But from then on Bobby's car wouldn't respond to his weighty foot and his vision of first prize began to fade. He had been trailing Wallace at a safe distance, stopped on the gas more and more and his mount lifted it and moved him up beyond Wallace to second place at the 90-mile mark. He ran the race to go. Bill Carson, now riding Jeffries' buggy, got after Wallace and in four miles passed him to be secure in third position. Wallace's car was falling him badly. The leaders wore Anderson, Wiggins, Carson, Wallace and Buckman. The time was 1:25:42. The next five miles were hair splitting for the leaders, the average time for the rest of the way being 80 seconds flat. Four laps before the end of the race Wallace's car stalled with carburator trouble and never was sent in again. These last few miles brought forth the finest examples of sportmanship. BIGGEST EVER Something New and Intelligent Only 98c This is just what you have already done! Here is the wonderful way to help your children. Are you happy and soil all the times? Are you happy in love,护你 in love, are you with the Magnetic Labolette contain many things to you, are your Labolette to tootily magnetic and is so nice to please you. It. There are many people who have profound faith in the babel that will help them to be a winner in all games, draw their sweetheart to them and bring them claims for our goods, since they are sold you as wonderful creations. Haven't you always wanted something like this? 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Eight thousand people from all parts of the Middle West saw the races. T. O. L. LEAGUE Dallas, Tex., July 8.—The Houston Black Buffs won the first half of the pennant race by a small margin over the San Antonio Indians, who after staging one of the hardest fights ever put up by a southern club, cracked just before going under the wire. The Fort, Worth Panthers, under their new manager, Ruben Jones, took two hard fought games from San Antonio, thereby putting the Indians out of the race. It is expected that the team will have a harder fight than the first half, as several of the other clubs have made arrangements to strengthen their teams. San Antonio, San Antonio and the Tulsa Oilers seemed to be the best clubs from their performance during the first half, but the dark horse in the second half booms up in the Fort, Worth Club. The Cow Town club seems to have struck its stride and they are going to be hard to beat. A change might be made by transferring the Wichita Falls club to Galveston, making the league more compact. The Port City club is the best attraction this season and President Gilmore is there now going over the situation. The San Antonio club proved to be one of the best attractions in the league at home and on the road. The team both drew well during the first half. Dallas, which has always been considered the best baseball city in the South, fell down in their attendance on account of the club getting away to a baited finish. The club will be made which the league believes will help Dallas. The T. O. L. league is the best uniformed league in the country. Every club in the league uses white uniforms at home and grey or green uniforms at away games. Some of the best busses made and they are able to make the entire circuit by motor. The umpiring has been a little shaky. The league has gone on record for using our own players to kill umpires the T. O. L. is trying to do everything in their power to give the boys a chance. If the fans around the circuit will just bear with these struggles, they are encouraging them the league believes that they will make good. Oklahoma City Shuts Out Tulsa In an errorless game the Oklahoma City Indians, with a battery of 65, Else defeated Tulsa Saturday, July 6, 7 to 0. In a 10-round tussle Houston wrested the game from San Antonio in the 10th frame on the same day. San Antonio . . . 000 000 200 1—2 Houston . . . 000 000 110 1—3 San Antonio ..... 000 000 110 1—3 Sonny Johnson's timely single in the eighth inning, after Roy had beat out an infield rap to short and stole second, won the openers. Wichita Falls Black Spudders, 5 to 4. Saturday afternoon at Steers' stadium. Dallas. Anderson was given miserable support by his teammates. The Inner Browns, Brown, the Spudders' big first sacker, connected for one of the longest home runs that has been hit in Steers' stadium in the second frame with two hits. Brown, the Spudders' big a two-run head. The ball cleared the outer center field fence. Murray and Johnson led the Giants' attack with two hits apiece. The Spudders relieved King on the mound for the Giants after the three-run spree in the second frame and hurled steady ball during the last six innings. The two clubs meet Sunday afternoon at Steers' stadium. B.H.E Wichita Falls .030 100 000—4 8 4 Dallas ..... 100 000 31* 5 —8 4 Batteries—Anderson and Anthony; King, Decidele, and Bettin. With all of the seemingly timely playing that Dallas exhibited, the score was large and against them Spudders retaliated for Saturday's wallop. Fred Daniels made two star catches and the shortstop hit a home on goal. First game — R. Wichita Falls — 344 110 130-17 Dallas — 002 111 100-6 Batteries — Anderson and Anthony; Cole Rettig. Second game — R. Wichita Falls — 000 001 11 Dallas — 301 101 6 Batteries — Sneed and Lloyd; Core and Freeman. With blood in their eyes, having been so close for the winner of the first half, San Antonio Indians and Houston Muffaloes entered the diving games with plenty of interest for the local Houston fans. R. San Antonio .....000 000 000-0 Houston .....130 002 10*-7 Batteries—Beverly and Under- wood; Foster and Hampton. R. San Antonio .....000 000 0-0 Houston .....100 000 0-1 Batteries-Harris and Underwood; Murty and Hampton. SPORTS DIES FROM INJURIES IN AUTO RACE DIES FROM INJURIES IN AUTO RACE 9 Whose car turned over four times and crashed through the fence in last Thursday's 100-mile dirt track race in Indianapolis. Grice was thrown 20 feet off his mount. He was picked up and rushed to the City hospital where he died Monday. TOLAN BEATS BRACEY IN A.A.U. NATIONALS; GORDON AND PHIL EDWARDS WIN FIRST PLACES Denver, Colo., July 4.—Eddie Tolan, varsity trackman from the University of Michigan, breezed home first in the finals of the century in the National Amateur Athletic union's annual senior track and field games here today, beating Claude Bracey, Rice institute, Huston, Tex.; Russell Sweet of Los Angeles, and Frank Wykoff of Los Angeles and former national champion. The time was 10 flat. Tolan won the 220-yard dash in 2$ 6-10 to beat out Wykoff and Leland of Texas Christian college. Phil Edwards, captain of the New York university track team and eastern intercollegiate half mile champion, won the half mile in 1 minute 55.7 seconds. Earl Gordon, national collegiate broad jump champion, won the broad jump event with a leap of 23 feet 5½ inches. Tolan's double win was the feature of the day. His come-back to trim the white Texas boy who took the century in 9-3-10 in the national collegiate in Chicago was a source of consolation to Tolan's friends here and throughout the country. Athletic union records were created. Sixteen new title holders were crowned, while only Herman Brix, in the shotput; Harry Hinkle, in the three-mile walk; Steve Anderson, in the three-mile walk; and John McDonald, in the 56-pound weight, were able to retain their honors. Jess Mortenson of the Los Angeles A. C. beat the former A. A. U. record in javelin, and the former Olympic A. C. San Francisco, throw the discus 157 feet 2 inches. The time for the 440-yard run was lowered by 2-10 of a second by R. F. Bowen of the Pittsburgh A. C. who was the best of 14 records, and new meet record for the pole vault was hung up by Fred Sturdy of Yale, representing the Los Angeles A. C. who went over at 13 feet 91% inches, the Olympic A. C. team champion with 41 points, displacing the Los Angeles club, which piled up a total of 39. Gilk's Giants Keep Up Streak of Wins in West At Stoux City, Iowa.....R. H. E. Giants.....440 100 201-12 14 1 Kary All-Stars.000 004 000-4 8 2 Batteries ... Torrente and Coleman; Brown, Trudeale and At Scotland, S. D. ..R. H. E. Stockyards.....321 100 000- Giants.....001 112 012-3 10 2 Batteries-Haiden, Johnson and Coleman; Drien, Collins and Gale, M. Dermitt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y HU FROM INJURIES IN AUTO FACEY IN A.A.U. GORDON AND PHIL IN FIRST PLACES Fight Follows Spiking in N.J. Baseball Game New York, July 7.—Thirty persons were injured, four seriously when fans and players engaged in a free-for-all at a ball game yesterday in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City. The fight, which reached the riot stage, was precipitated by the spiking of Charles Rogene, 22, of 21 W, 53d St. Bayonne, N. J., a player of the Diamonds (white), who were opposing the Blue Caps, an organization of Jersey City. The spiking was deliberate resulted in a fight which brought fans to the field and the general swirling of fists and bats. Two riot calls were sounded, calling reserves from several station and ambulances from nearby hospitals. When the bluecoats had restored order Rogene and three others were found to be seriously injured. The attackers, Jackson Ave, Jersey City, and two brothers, John and Salvatore DeLicka, of 53d St. Bayonne, N. J. Havana Red Sox Has 79 Games Won The Havana Red Sox of Cuba scored their 91st victory of the current season, defeating teams at Boston, Pa., 4 to 2; Fremont, Ohio, 11 to 2; Fort Wayne, Ind., 1 to 2; Holland, Mich., 7 to 5, and Zeeland, Mich., 9 to 4. Fort Wayne defeated the Cubs in the opening game of their twin bill, 5 to 6, and Mansfield, Ohio, succeeded in taking the return game between the Red Sox and the 19 games lost by the Red Sox this season, 14 have been dropped by one-run margins. Babe Ruth Guieria of the Havana outfit shapped his 23rd circuit drive of the season out of the park in the Holland game and is handling the white Catcher Lamuzu is laid up with a strained ankle. The stickwork of Ferrer, Echegoyen, Massip, Hernandez and Manager Ramirez is featuring the team's many victories, while Bauza and Collazzo are excelling in formances. Doug Smiley has been added to the Red Sox pitching staff, taking the place of Elbert Williams, the American member of the outfit, whose conduct on the recent trip caused his being dropped from the team's signing team. Sted Gram gives addition of Smiley gives the Cubans one of the best pitching staffs in the country. Scores of last week's games: At Boston, U.S. — R. H. E. Harvana Red Sox.00 101020-490 Boston .....02000000-261 Batteries—Tian and Lanuza; Carson and Bart. At Fremont, Ohio. — R. H. E. Harvana Red Sox.301120020-11150 Fremont .....010100000-252 Batteries—Sarda and Lanuza; Wite and Thomas. At Marsfield, Ohio. — R. H. E. Harva Red Sox.00210101-71 Marsfield .....11021010691 Batteries—Bixon and Cuerla; Barth and Stern. At Fort Wayne, Ind. — R. H. E. Harva Red Sox.000303000-610 Fort Wayne .....00300104-89 Batteries—Province, Sarla and Cuerla; Fol- yard and Holiday. Spendall Soc. Soc. — 4 0 0 0 0 5 1 — 10 13 1 Purt Wargue — 0 0 0 0 2 0 — 2 6 4 Miller and Hollday — 0 0 0 0 2 0 — 2 6 4 Miller and Hollday At Holland, Mich. — R. H. E. Havana Red Sol.0,0 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 - 7 8 Havana Red Sol.0,0 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 - 7 8 Fairbairn — Dicer and Cueria; DeWitt, Witt and Terrorol. At Zealand, Mich. — R. H. E. Havana Red Sol.0,0 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 - 7 8 Zland — 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 - 1 4 0 Zland — 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 - 1 4 0 Cueria and Cueria; DeWitt, Jones and Kroglov. EDWARD GRICE --- THE SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE—SECOND HALF Birmingham at Detroit, July 13, 14, 15, 16 The games. Kansas City at St. Louis, July 13, 14, 15, 16 The games. Nashville at Memphis, July 13, 14, 15, 16 Cobana at Chicago, July 13, 14, 15, 16 The games. Kansas City at Memphis July 19, 20, 21, 22 Four games. Kansas City at Birmingham, July 22, 23, 24 Four games. Chicago at Detroit, July 20, 21, 22, 23 The games. Nashville at St. Louis, July 20, 21, 22, 23 The games. Birmingham vs. Cubans at Chicago, July 20, 21, three le�au games. Birmingham at St. Louis, July 27, 28, 29, 30 The games. Missouri at Detroit, July 27, 28, 29, 30 The games. Kansas City at Chicago, July 27, 28, 29, 30 The games. Memphis at Nashville, July 27, 28, 29, 30 The games. Detroit at Kansas City, Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6 The games. Birmingham at Nashville, Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Four games. St. Louis at Memphis, Aug. 2, 5, 4, four games. St. Louis at Birmingham, 5, 6, 7, 8, five games. Cubans, open Birmingham at Birmingham, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, five games. St. Louis, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 games. Memphis at Detroit, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 games. Nashville at Chicago, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 games. Cubans at Kansas City, Aug. 17, 18, 10, 20, 21 games. Birmingham at Birmingham, Aug. 17, 18, 10, 20, 21 games. Memphis at Chicago, Aug. 17, 18, 10, 20, 21 games. Nashville at Chicago, Aug. 17, 18, 10, 20, 21 games. Cubans, open Birmingham at Chicago, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 games. Memphis at St. Louis, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 games. Nashville at Detroit, Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 games. Kansas City, open Cubans, open Cubans at Detroit, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 31 games. St. Louis at Kansas City, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, five games. Memphis at Memphis, Aug. 30, 21, Sept. 1, four games. Memphis at Birmingham, Sept. 2, 3, 4, five games. Chicago, open St. Louis at Chicago, Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10, five games. Detroit at Memphis, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9 games. Birmingham at Birmingham, Sept. 9, 10, 11 games. Nashville at Kansas City, Sept. 9, 10, two Second Half Oklahoma City at Tulsa, July 4, 8. Dallas at Houston, July 5, 4. Fort Worth at Jackson, July 4. San Antonio, open. Wichita Falls, open. San Antonio at Houston, July 6, (7), 8. Wichita Falls at Dallas, (7), 7. Wichita Falls at Tulsa, (7), 8. Fort Worth at Shreveport, July 6, (7), 8. Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, July 13, (14). Istanbul at San Antonio, July 13, (14), 14. Shreveport at Dallas, July 13, (14), 13. Wichita Falls at Tulsa, July 13, (14), 13. Wichita Falls at Oklahoma City, July 20 Shreveport at Port Worth, July 20, (21), 22 San Antonio at Houston, July 20, (21), 22 Shreveport at Houston, July 20, (21), 22 Shreveport at San Antonio, July 27, (28), 22 Jalapin at Port Worth, July 27, (28), 22 Jalapin at Port Worth, July 27, (28), 22 Tulsa at Wichita Falls, July 27, (28), 22 Dallas at San Antonio, Aug. 2, (4), 6 Dallas at San Antonio, Aug. 2, (4), 6 Oklahoa City at Shreveport, Aug. 3, (4), 5 Tulsa, open, 24 Dallas at Wichita Falls, Aug. 10, (11), 12 Port Worth at Tulsa, Aug. 10, (11), 12 Shreveport at Oklahoma City, Aug. 10, (11) Shreveport at Houston, Aug. 10, (11), 12 Port Worth at Oklahoma City, Aug. 17, (11) Wichita Falls at Tulsa, Aug. 17, (18), 18 Shreveport at San Antonio, Aug. 17, (18) Dallas at Houston, Aug. 17, (18), 19 Shreveport at Houston, Aug. 24, (25), 26, San Antonio at Tulsa, Aug. 24, (25), Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, Aug. 24, Oklahoma City at Dallas, Aug. 24, (25), 26, San Antonio at Tulsa, Aug. 24, Sept. (1), Wichita Falls, Shreveport, Aug. 24, Sept. (1), 2, Wichita Falls at Houston, Aug. 31, Sept. (Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, Aug. 25 (11). Dallas at Shreveport, Sept. 7, (S). 9. Fort Worth, open. Wichita Falls, open. Detroit Waiters Beat Cleveland Grants Two Cleveland, Ohio, July 4.—The Detroit Walters and Deltmans Baseball club defeated the Cleveland Giants in both games of a double-header July 4 at Hooper field, 5 to 2 and 3 to 2. The airight pitching of Hughes in the opener and Dixon and Ross, who battled on even terms of the afternoon's game. Field, shortstop for the Walters, was the fielding star, handling 13 chances without an error. Singer for Cleveland and Wesley for Detroit were the hitting stars. 1 Dr. Downing Beats Hudlin for Va. Title By J. WARREN WHITTEN BY J. WARREN WHITTEN Roanoke, Va., July 6.—Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke was victor over Richard Hudlin, former captain of the tennis team of the University of Chicago, in the finals of the men's singles of the open championship tourney of the Virginia State Tennis association which were played last week on the Olympian courts at the Burrell Memorial hospital. Dr. Downing won from Hudlin of St. Louis, ranked No. 3, in the final with a score of 6-1, 6-3, 6-0. Downing's former ranking was No. 5. This match was a very hard-fought one, and Hudlin used all energy available to win, but failed. Dr. Downing defeated his brother, Dr. L. C. Downing, in the quarter, final, while he defeated L. C. Baker, Dr. E. D. Downing defeated Dr. McGoff. Tommy Calloway, speedy Roanokan youngster, played for the junior team in the 2002 championship and Jackson, North Carolina champion, Galloway defeated Jackson to a score of 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. He played singles Miss Islanda Dornacles, formerly of Chicago, but now a student nurse of the Burrell, played for the title against Miss Islanda. The final match was a good one, with Channels defeating Sewell with a score of 6-0, 6-1. Miss Chanassa declared women's state champion. Men's Doubles Haddin, although beaten in the men's singles, paired with Calloway, the junior title winner, to capture the championship of the men's doubles. Downing of Ranchoe and Dr. J. L. McGruit of Portsmouth, Va. The scores being 6-4, 4-6, 12-10, 6-2. This was one of the bitterest contest matches of the entire tournament, which took place at Ranchoe. A Ranchoe team, composed of Miss Isadora Channnels and Mrs. Alma Sewell, finalists in the women's singles, won the women's doubles title by defeating Mrs. S. J. Huston, Mrs. Mile Rother of Portsmouth, Va., with a score of 6-4, 3-6, 5-3. MEN'S SINGLES JUNIOR SINGLES First round--tallowback defeated A. Pitcher Fred Simmons defeated Ebert Fogue; P. Jack Klein defeated Ebert Fogue; R. McDuffie defeated R. McDuffie; Nathaniel defeated Erik Ward Simmons; A. Pittman defeated E. M. Muthbush he defended Jake Holmes; Nathaniel he defended Jake Holmes; R. McDuffie untilster Thomas Callaway defeated P. Jackson 0--G. 0--2; P. Jackson 0--G. 0--2; P. Jackson 0--G. 0--2; Nat. Jackson defended A. Pittman; G. 1--1; G. 0--1; J. Otter defended A. Pittman; G. 1--1; G. 0--1; Seminails — Thomas Callaway defeated P. Jackson; G. 2--1; Nat. Jackson defeated P. Jackson; G. 2--1; Nat. Jackson defeated Thomas Callaway defeated Nathaniel WOMEN'S SINGLES First round - Alma Sewall defeated N. C. Hamilton; E. G. Jones defeated M. Sandy; J. C. Smith defeated N. C. Smith; A. Sewall defeated Baldy Cullen; S. W. Jones defeated T. Shepherd; I. S. Shepherd Semifinals—A. Sewell defeated A. Roberts; Isafore Channels defeated S. W. Jones. Finals — Isadare Channels defeated Alma Sewell 8-0 6-1. WOMEN'S DOUBLES Quarter finals-Jones and Roberts defeated Johnson and McGregor. Johnson defeated Smith and Mauger; Channelis and Sewell defeated Coles and Jones; Hanlain and Sheppard defeated Holt and Holt by Senifinals - Jones and Roberts defeated Seymour and Sveltell defeated Ranallin and Snyder. Final- Isabelle Channels and Alina Novel defeated. Jones and Anne Roberts defeated. Gail YEN'S DOUBLES First round- D. B. Downing and McGuffy bye; Pittman and Doolley, bye; Jackson and Jackson defeated McGuffy, defeated Johnson and Stimson, Holthuin and Callaway defeated Dillard and Fitch; Dugge and Fizer defeated Harrel and Fakes; Dugge and L. C. Downing, bye; Cob Quarterback Justin E. D. Downing and McGiff deflected Pittman and Dudley, G-1, Jackson and Dudley, G-1, Jackson and G-1, 1-2; Hudlin and Calloway deflected Grey and Flicker, G-1, 1-1; Cook and Goff deflected Togue and L. C. Downing, Kennedale—E. D. Downing and McGiff defended Jackson and Jackson, G-4, 10-5; Hudlin and Calloway deflected Goff and Cook. Finish-Holland and Calloway defeated E. D. Downing and L. J. McGraw, 6-4, 4-1, 4-12. At the conclusion of play a total of 12 players were presented the winners and runners-up. The trophies were presented on the hospital ground and the players were presented every tennis enthusiast, numbering about 250, that their presence and interest had been appreciated. Professor Anderson of the Lucy Adelson high school. Hank Jones Hurls, so Eagles Beat Phoenix Hank Jones Hurls, so Eagles Beat Phoenix Phoenix, II, July 7—With Hank Jones on the mound the American Eagles beat the Phoenix Tigers. 10, 11, 12. The Tigers were helpless against their attack. Grace, left fielder for the Eagles, was the start at bat, getting four hits. The Tigers batters—Jones and Smith; Hardman, McCurdy and Keeb. NATIONAL GRASS COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY TO START IN CHICAGO SATURDAY, JULY 27 The first annual national lawn tennis championships will start in Chicago on Saturday, July 27, at Washington park and for the first time in America real lawn tennis will be played. Heretofore when one spoke of tennis minds drifted to the play on clay, dirt or hard courts. The South Park board has taken steps to have the grass courts gone over twice each week with the mower and sprinkled twice each day. They are now in perfect condition. Temporary stands are to be erected to accommodate for men's doubles, ladies' doubles and junior singles will be played. Contrary to the expected runs of things—especially in the American Tennis association's play—this tournament is open and by that we mean George Jennings, crowned Illinois state champion last month at River Forest, Sheldon, white players are coming out with an eye on some of the beautiful trophies offered for first and second places in each event. The Illinois world who are entering the play are Douglas Turner, varsity member of the University of Illinois tennis team. E. C. Johnson, Michigan champion, and Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago. From Kansas City will come P. Brown, Taylor, Penn and others, white a number of Indianapolis and other cities. The women's events find Mrs. C. Baseball War Looms as East Raids Western Clubs --- Baseball war between the American Negro league and the Negro National league began to loom in large proportions Sunday when it was learned that Streeter, pitcher on the Homestead Grays baseball team of Pittsburgh, was in the stands at the American Giants park during the doubleheader between the Birmingham Black Barons and the American Giants. Rumors were affair that his mission here was to induce Satchel, who hurled the first game against the Chicago team, to Ease. He and Satchel walked out of the box in the sixth inning. But on Monday Satchel was in the Birmingham line-up, playing right field. Later some of Streeter's friends said he has come to Birmingham. Stanford Jackson's wife, Jackson played third base and outfield for the Chicago club, and after he was suspended by manager Jim Brown he went East to join the Stars with Buck Miller, who also was serving a suspension, although not as heavy one as Jackson. Last week Radcliffe, Detroit Stars' catcher, bobbed up in Chicago on the backs of the Stars and between the Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs. He was reported as having intended to join Cum Posey's club in Pittsburgh. Jackson and Radcliffe are interact with clubs in the Nerco National league. Last year Floyd Gardner, outfielder for the American Giants, quit the club and went to Pittsburgh, where he finished the season. At that time he was a member of the Eastern league, as the league known the year previous as the Eastern Colored league had disbanded. It reorganized this year and is known as the American Negro league, replacing Harris in the circuit. According to reliable information the members of the newly formed circuit in the East agreed to allow any club who had players under contract in September 1933, to remain as owner. According to Cum Posey, owner of the Grays in Pittsburgh, there is no written contract or agreement between the East and the West regarding the taking of players under contract. The team assumes the right to get himself a ball club at the other fellow's expense. Judge William C. Hueston, president of the Negro National league, was in Detroit Sunday and could not be reached. "I can't any such agreement, there should be one. A baseball war looms—one just as large as when the Eastern Colored league started a raid some years ago. The date club of Philadelphia, which resulted in many of the western stars going East, among them Warfield, and others. It wasn't until the East, fearing the stakes of Nat Strong, got into an agreement with Rube Foster, then head of the western organization, and held a joint meeting, the world series resulting. One is radically wrong, and that is the western circuit is not strong enough in its determination to stop contract jumpers. They never have been. If a law was put into their constitution barring players under contract when they would such players from the league there would be no jumping. Taking one back makes others feel that they have a right to pull stakes and leave at the least provocation, believing that he can be relied upon. No club in the East can hire all the ball players. Neither can they lay top heavy with salaries and exerts. The team must be a member, that he meets with the pres- SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 RACE COURT TENNIS PLAY TO START TURDAY, JULY 27 O. Steams of Chicago, Mrs. Dorothy Ewell of the same city, Mrs. Lillian Hines of North Carolina and Miss Orga Washington of Philadelphia entered. Many of the members of the A. T. A. in the East are accused of being "yellow" in not entering. The fact that some of Chicago's white players are entered has caused them to believe they will no doubt be detained at home for some reason or other. Among the prominent western players who have failed to send in their entries is Richard Huddl, former captain of the University of Chicago. The fans believe, does not care to lose to Turner, who is an Illinois man. Messrs. Lirimico, Perfecto and Gonzales, three ranking members of the Filipino not club in Chicago, are going to play and they will display the tennis worth going miles to see. The tournament, which will be conducted in old English style, will find the 1929 winner meeting Edgar Brown, the champion of the A. T. tournament. The total value of the cups to be awarded passes the $2,000 mark. Among them are trophies given by Cate of Louis Emmanuel of the state of Illinois, the Fish Furniture company, Hon. Michael Icoe, Hon. Edward J. Kelly, president of the South Park board, the Industrial State bank, Dr. John McCriest, president of the American Tennis Association, Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom and others. These trophies are on display at the Walgreen drug store, 41st St. and South parkway, and at the Industrial State bank. r Looms as Western Clubs sumption that he can deliver. A slump means his end, and if he faces bury in the West altogether, he will think before he lumps. If, as Posey states, there is no written contract and that he will respect the rules, he would be well for the western body to get busy and sign one along with the East, letting each league keep whatever players they now have. The other four Posey takes Miller and Jackson, Chicago is after the services of Clint Thomas and Lockhart, outfielder and pitcher of the Atlantic City team. He claims that the western Celtics have one or two of his men with them. The game only suffers when a baseball war comes up. Certainly when a team is up to two games, a fight between two sections of the country any more than our own fans do. It is high time that the men who are owners of the various clubs get to know each other better. The future of the game is at stake and means more than perhaps the attempt to wreck any club, whether it be the Lincoln Gloves or the Chicago Cubs, for the sake of a team winning either one of the halves of the split season. Wilberforce Coaches Back From Grid School Willberforce, Ohio, July 9.—Coaches Harry Graves and Carl Corrothers have just returned from the Wittenberg summer coaching school at Wittenberg college, Spinifield, Ohio. They have undergone intensive study at the Ohio college, where they heard the very latest about football from Coach Knute K. Rocke of Notre Dame, who lectured and demonstrated his winning plays at the college at the lecture pavilion and on the playing field in the Wittenberg stadium. Basketball was taught at this school by Dr. Walter Meanwell of Wisconsin, whose winning combination is as well known as the sport itself. Coaches Graves and Corrothers after returning to Wilberforce left for a few weeks stay in the East. The Bulldogs 10-game schedule is exceptionally stiff for the coming season, meet the Blue team at The University, and Fisk. DO YOU SEEK HELP FREE ADVICE DO VOU-SEEK HELP FREE ADVICE Are you to you and benefit Do you feel that no matter how hard you try to catch better get there? Are you encompassing in games, love, business and everything? Do you want to get your share of all the good things around you? Many people have been reading the big book, "Climate Change: The World's Largest Climate Change�" (Lacalone). The book covers many suggestions and will guide you in your religious and my help you. Lactose has been used to support people in our world. The belief that it will bring them success and riches, draw their sweetheart to them, and make them winners in everything they unhertain. We well only the real human life. Lactose and guarantees to satisfy you. We make no unusual claims for our books since they are sold as wonderful eulos only. Yet, many write us of the satisfaction hand which they define from the tree of our goals. Just carry it with you wherever you go. Why do you look well to help you. It contains just what you want. How many of the resources you can find, and how many of the resources you factors that it contains: How to get, and hold a job: how to attract others: how to achieve success and riches, and how to win GUARANTEED TO SATIREY Or, your money returned. You take no risk. Write today, Instructions and "Attraction" description. You will receive a deposit (just must only $1.08 and payment). Then keep your money. You will receive a deposit delisted. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money returned. ROLANDS CO., Dept. C-4850, Z596 Lin- coln Ave. --- Do you know how? Are you wet and cold? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get ahead? Are you happy with everything? Do TENNIS CHICAGO AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE ALL FIVE GAMES TO START SECOND HALF OF NAT'L LEAGUE RACE SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 CHIC AMERICAN GIANT FIVE GAMES TO HALF OF NAT The American Giants made it five in a row to start the second half at the expense of the Birmingham Black Barons, Jim Brown's crew have an eye on the championship of the second half and a play-off with the Kansas City Monarchs, who won the first half of the split season in the Negro National league race which closed July 4. The Giants opened up by Morris holding the Barons a 9-to-4 drubbing Saturday in a game in which the home team came from behind to win out. Smith dropped a Texas leaguer in left field and Meridith scampered home with the first run of the series in the Birmingham third. The Giants promptly tied the count in the second half and went into the lead on Thompson's single, Powell's sacrifice, Russ' infield out and a walk to Jeffries which was followed by C. Williams' hot single after Jeff Once in the load the Giants got busy and kept on collecting and picking the next lining and two in the sixth which was enlivened by Sol Williams' double. Chicagoans ran bases at it and made three runs off two singles, only one of which went out of the infield, plus Meridith's error in the Birmingham got two in their half of the fifth with the aid of Smith's double which hit the fence in right field and bounded back. In the eighth with two down. Thomas tripled to right, but died when Russ threw out Birdine. In the ninth the visitors brought their total to five runs. Meridith doubling to left, taking third on Wesley's out and scoring after Smith had fled to Thompson in deep left. BIENGHAM AR.R.H.C. Gerldith 2b. 4 2 1 Gardner et. 5 2 3 Wesley 1b. 3 2 2 Howard et. 5 2 3 P. Williams c 5 2 3 Suss et. 5 0 1 Hessell et. 4 0 1 Jeffries c 5 0 1 McAlster 1b 2 0 1 Eccles et. 3 0 1 Thomas rt. 3 0 1 W. Davis 1b 4 1 0 3 Bourne p. 4 1 2 Morris p. 3 0 4 Totals. 41117 Totals. 35 9349 Birmingham.....0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 American Giants.....0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 Errors-Meridith. F. Williams. Thompson. Two-base hits-falls. Smith. Meridith. S. Davis (2). Greenbackers. Thomas. Struck out by Burdine. 3 by Morris. 2. Bases on balls-off. Dust�. Sunday's twin bill went to the Giants, 5 to 3, when Willey Foster, who showed off on 4, stumped Tom Brady on July 4, right back to halt Birmingham in the first game and Holsley won a 3-to-2 tilt from Satchel and Salmon in the second. The Giants found their batting eye. Thompson Russ and W. Davis polling out two clean raps snooker in the first round from behind and kicked off of them got into the hit column. The first game Sunday was tied up in the first round from behind after the Giants had taken a two-run lead in their half of the first frame. The Chicago crew had an anxious innings for the fans in their half of the sixth. Charlie Williams' double, which was tied up in the right field, sent Russ home. Charlie moved to third on W. Davis' infield out. S. Davis walked. He stole one score and a perfect double steal. S. Davis then stole third and came home on Foster's single to center. Satchel quit after the sixth when W. Davis came to the hit. Foster's five hits were kept well scattered. Russ electrified the ceiling home clean while Satchel was doing one of his long winded wintups. The second game found Birmingham, a pair of runs, a walk, a single, an infield out, a single and P. Williams' double doing the work. The Giants caught a drive after scoring one run in the second. The fourth produced two. With one down, Williams sinned. Davis did not off the right field fence, sending Williams to third. Both scored on Hollies's single to left. He was dismissed away some chances in the sixth. They filled the sacks on a hit batsman, single and ORIENTAL LUCK BAG Only 49c Are you unhappy in money, games, and love? Are you sad and blue all the time? Are home troubles bothering you? There are many people with this famous "original" ban, which covers many who help you. Kate has quashed Jasmine Jones. John the Conqueror and many other pirate properties. Are you unhappy and say it contains many important suggestions that may be useful to achieve success and happiness, how to attract and keep the sweetest your sweetest love, why write everything in a little trick. So write today. The look also contains many other things. on many other matters. "Get this bld out to you to receive your payment." Returned, as wonderful愈验, we know you will be delighted. We are grateful to you for our arrival pay you only one and one-fifth. Then leave your baby forever. ROLANDS & CO. Dep. P-2750, 2566 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Illinois a walk, but couldn't score. There was one out at the time. Birmingham threatened in their half of the ninth and for a second it looked like they had out at P. Williams but the fence for three sacks in center and came home when Gardner's throw got away from C. Williams. McAllister was safe when S. Davis in down trying to try to get the ball, who went behind for the ball. Russ fell down, but his thinking qualities were hitting on all six. He regained hold of the ball and then he came back. McAllister before he could get his foot on second. S. Davis throw out Dallas. BIRMINGHAM GLASTN Mercililb Jb 2 0 11 Gaffner cf. 4 0 11 McAllister Jb 2 0 11 Thomson ff. 1 2 12 McAllister Jb 2 0 11 Thomas ss. 2 2 12 Rossell cf. 4 0 10 Jeffries c. 2 0 04 Satchel p. 4 0 10 Davies b. 4 0 12 Salmon p. 1 0 10 Slavery b. 2 0 12 Satchel p. 1 0 10 Davies b. 4 0 12 Salmon p. 1 0 10 Slavery b. 2 0 12 Thomas ff. 1 0 10 Totals..... 30 51 42 45 ..... 30 51 12 49 Numbingham ..... 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Hints ..... 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland Thomas ..... 30 51 12 49 Wayne (2) ..... 2 two-handle ties—Midfield, Murray, Murray, W. Davis, Sturcutt out—Irma Marshall, Murray, W. Davis, Sturcutt out—Irma Marshall, 4 off Pinklin 1; off Pinklin 1, 1 Hits—Off Pinklin, 5 in 4 inings; off Pinklin 1, 1 Hits—Off Pinklin, 5 in 4 inings; off Pinklin 1, 1 Hits—Off Pinklin, 2 in 4 inings; off Pinklin 9 in off Pinklin; off Salmon, 1 15 inings. Losing pitchers—Off Pinklin, 1 15 inings. Tuesday was Ladies' day and the fair sex got an opportunity to see the Giants' machine hitting on all nine, every man player hitting on all nine, and the Birmingham Black Barons dropped the fifth straight and final game of the series to the Chicago team, 2 to 0, in about the second game, and a pitchers' battle between Morris of the home towners and Durdine of the visitors. Both had plenty on the ball. Both had plenty on the ball. Both The score should have been 1 to 0 for the second Chicago run was 0 for the second Pittsburgh and fourth when Powell hit to right for two sacks. Russ was robbed of a double by Rossell, who made a great running catch on the second Charlie Williams hit one right for three bases, scoring Powell. W. Davis went out, Wesley to McAllister. Rossell with W. Davis and Sol Davis on first and third vin singles each, the two started a double shot. Sol reached second safely and hit the plate, but Doingstar Williams proceeded to drop Meridith's return throw. Morris duplicated Saturday's trick by hitting for three sacks, only this time his rap came with none out. Morris leaped into the air to stab Wurst and back into Davis and Dallas back into the bench. Morris wheeled and caught the surprised Mr. Thomas half way between third and home run to C. Williams to Murray to C. Williams, to Murray to Russ. DIMENSIONAL ALB.N.C. GIANTS AB.R.N.C. M.A.S.V. 26 2 0 1 11 Gardner et al. 4 0 1 3 W.W.W. 25 4 0 1 6 Thompson H. 4 0 0 2 S.W.H. 4 0 0 3 Powell et al. 4 1 3 D.W.W. 4 0 0 9 Russ et al. 4 0 0 2 W.E.R.H. 26 4 0 1 4 Norms et al. 4 0 1 7 W.E.R.H. 26 4 0 2 C.W.W.W. W.W.W. 26 3 1 1 8 Thomas et al. 2 0 0 5 W. Davis 10 3 1 1 8 D.W.W. W.W. W. Davis 26 3 1 1 8 Salinas et al. 2 0 0 2 Morris p. 2 0 0 2 Totals... 28 0 543 Totals... 50 2 844 R.H.T.Ch GOOD SUGGESTION I have been a reader of your valuable paper from its existence and like your spirit very much, I have a close student of baseball and a rooting hard for the home team team. I note in the league standing in the American league names different teams. With the National league, that's proner. Everybody who reads your valuable paper knows where Kansas City is, but there are thousands who don't know. I know that you say New York, not Lincoln; Pittsburgh, not Homestead Grays. Thanking you very much, knowing you are wide awake and progressive and will read what I am, I remain, W. G. W. reader, WILLIAM DAVENPORT, Pittsburgh, Pa. SPORTS WINS NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST HALF KANSAS CITY ... 28 11 .718 ST. LOUIS ... 28 14 .683 DETROIT ... 24 16 .600 BIRMINGHAM ... 20 455 *CICAGO ... 24 29 .431 MEMPHIS ... 14 22 .389 CUBANS ... 6 14 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE SECOND HALF W. L. Pct. CHICAGO ... 5 0 1.000 ST. LOUIS ... 4 0 1.000 BIRMINGHAM ... 0 5 4.000 MEMPHIS ... 0 4 .000 *KANSAS CITY ... 0 0 .000 *DETROIT ... 0 0 .000 *CUBANS ... 0 0 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Final First Half W. L. Pet. BALTIMORE ... 29 11.606 NSY'YORK ... 22 11.667 PITTSBURGH ... 15 13.536 PHILADELPHIA ... 15 20.429 ATLANTIC CITY ... 11 20.355 CUBANS ... 6 16.273 Second Half W. L. Pct. ROOT STREET.....6 1 .857 SWIFT PREMIUM.....5 2 .714 HAMMED.....3 2 .600 BRENNAN.....4 3 .571 RUSTY.....4 3 .571 GRAY IRON GIANTS.....3 4 .429 M'CORMICK BIG 4.....2 4 .333 SWIFT ARROW.....0 1 .000 CALUMET.....0 6 .000 THE Standing *Kansas City-Detroit, rain Saturday.* Five broke out on the field, and the game was to whether Monday or Tuesday's game was played. W. L. Pct. PHILADELPHIA 3 1 .47 NEW YORK 1 1 .500 MIDDLE RIVER 1 1 .500 GUBANS 1 3 .250 PITTSBURGH 0 0 .000 ATLANTIC CITY 0 0 .000 W. L. Pct. HOUSTON 27 4 871 SAN ANTONIO 27 7 794 TULSA 19 7 793 ORANGE CITY 12 11 731 THREVEPORT 12 20 375 PORT WORTH 10 18 375 DALLAS 8 21 276 WICHTA FALLS 8 26 275 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Nashville in 5 Wins From Chi. Giants BY BENNY SCALES Nashville, Tenn., July 8. The Nashville Elite Giants made a clean sweep of their five-game series with the Chicago Giants. In Saturday's game the Chicago Giants made a good showing against the Elites, but going down in defeat, 10 to 5, in this game. Charleston led the hitting while Blockwell Edwards and Thrillkill were the fielding stars of the game. R. H. E. Chi, Giants...310 202 000-8 112 2 Elite Giants...202 220 20x-10 18 0 Edwards...Martin and Moorehead Cornelius. Lefty Williams and Charleston. The two games were just fair because the Chicago Giants proved no match for the Elites' war clubs. In the first game of the double-header Tom Wilson's clan haunted the Elites for 20 hits, with Jim Willis, Elites sat, held the visitors to eight hits. The visitors tied the score in the seventh. 11 Albright replaced Willis. 2 Radcliffe led the hitting for Chicago with a home run and two singles out of four hits. 00 22 18 8 20 Elite Giants. 100 020 411 9-13 2 Batteries—Winston, Williams and Moorehead; Willis, Wright and Chicago. In the second and final game the Elite Giants hit at will and scored nine in the third. In the fifth inning Chicago asked that the game be called with the score 11 to 5. CHICAGO GIANTS NASHVILLE A.B.I.P. Samuelh 2b 4 0 0 16 Evansh 2b 5 2 16 McCullin 2b 4 0 0 16 Willsh 2b 4 2 16 Radcliffe 2s 4 0 0 16 Martin H. 2b 4 0 0 16 Hilder H. 2b 4 1 16 Moorehead c 4 0 0 16 Trillkill ss. 4 0 0 16 Willsh 10 0 0 Totals... 25 4 921 | Totals... 37 10 19 27 *Rated for Smallwood In the ninth. Chicago Giants ..... 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 -4 Nashville ..... 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 * -10 Two-base hits Reese Edwards N. Williams. Thrikkill Wright. Home runs -116ley. Cornell. Stolen bases Reese. Edwards. Williams. Double play -Reford to Edwards to Babe. Bases on balls -Off Winston. 2; off Wright. 6. Stuck out -By Winston. 5; by Wright. 4. Hits -Off Winston. 15 in 5 innings; off Wright. 7 in 5 innings. CHICAGO GIANTS NASHVILLE ABR.H.P. Edwards 26 3 0 1 1 2 Small's'd 2b 2 0 0 1 0 Edwards 2b 3 0 1 1 2 Reese 3b 2 0 1 0 1 Marlin cf. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Reed Jb. 2 0 1 1 2 Radell ss. 3 0 0 2 Blackwell cf 2 0 0 5 Zegler rf. 3 0 1 H Charleston cf 2 0 0 3 A.W.Iams lf 3 0 2 0 1 H Middle H. 1 0 0 2 Grandel's Jb 2 0 2 11 Cornellus rf 2 0 1 1 Moorhead cf 2 1 0 5 Thrikkill ss 2 1 1 2 Martin p. 2 0 2 White p. 2 0 0 1 Radell ... 1 0 0 0 N.W.Iams lf 1 0 1 1 Totals: 21 1 9 15 21 2 5 21 *Battled for Smallwood in the seventh. *Nashville Elite clanists: 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 *Threechee w-Martin: 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 *Martin w-Martin: 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 *White w-Martin: 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 *Struck out-Br Martin: by White, 2 Hits *Martin, 5 in 6 imprints; off White, 9 in 7 imprints. **DETROIT PANTHERS WIN** Detroit July 4: "The Detroit Panther married to Jackson, Mich., to meet the Ferren Cleaners at Hankerd's grove, Pleasant lake, and won 4 to 2. R.H.E. Panthers . . . 012 000 001 - 4 2 5 Cleaners . . . 100 000 101 - 8 2 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Detroit pilot who won the 100- century grind in 1:29.52, a new trade his average for the distance being injured and died Monday. 5 Detroit pilot who won the 100-mile auto race July 4th at Indianapolis. He pressed his car through the century grind in 1:29.52, a new track record. In no lap was his speed slower than 57 seconds for the mile, his average for the distance being 66.76 miles per hour and he never went to the pit. Grice was fatally injured and died Monday. WESTERN NET CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY JULY 22 Central States Send Many Entries By LEE A. JOHNSON Indianapolis, Ind., July 5. The western open tennis tournament, which ranks second only to the national clay court championships, held annually by the A. T. A., will be staged here July 22 to 27. This will be the greatest affair in the history of Hoosier tennis tournaments. Richard Huddle, president of the Western association, has been in Indianapolis completing the arrangements for the affair. The six large courts at Douglas park are being brought into readiness daily. These clay courts are the finest in Indianapolis, not excepting the Woodford championships are fought annually by leading Davis cup players. In fact, many white players take advantage of the courts for fast play, and star players will win exciting events. Among those entered are the following: Henry Graham and Dr. Montgomery of Cleveland, Richard Bickerton of Chicago, St. Louis, Kean and Parrish of Louisville, representatives from Wilberforce, and it is hoped that the many stars from Chicago and Springfield will enter. They must attribute a strong field consisting of Bob Duncan, Bob Marbury, Ted Cable, McGill, Jess Martin, Hopson Zeigler, C. Takahashi, the Japanese player, Miller, Randall Young, Rev. Spotswood, Payne P. Johnson, Tohbert and Lee Johnson. There are many others players who are looking forward to this event. Indiana women will figure, some of whom are Miss Walker, the champion; Lesley Henderson, Gladstone Jesse, Maguel Hammain, Grace Yannis, Mirel Binnmond and Harriet Missez Binnmond and Brown are missed. Miss Mohr from St. Louis and Mrs. C. O. Scams and others from Chicago. It is expected that Paul Battles will win the trophy in the junior event. Santop's Broncos Win First Game; Lose Second Jersey City, N. J., July 7—Sanp'ton's Broncos defeated the Jersey City Red Sox Sunday by the score of 4 to 3 in the first game and lost the second game, 10 to 8. Bill Milton, Sanp'ton's ace, was in rare form and held the hard-hitting Red Sox to eight hits and kept them well scattered after the first inning. Spike Richardson, the Broncos' left fielder, was the star run getter, getting three of the four runs. Out of four trips to the plate he had two walks and two hits. Jimmie Johnson, playing shortstop, is the team's best player, working fine work around the keystone sack. Campbell, a new catcher, has added more strength to the Broncos' catching staff. Torre got off on the ball, and the Broncos' team was shelled from the mound in the second inning. Watson relieved him and pitched good ball in spots. SANTOY R.H.P.E. JERSEY CITY R.H.P.E. Briggs rf... 0 0 ... 0 Meade ss... 0 0 1 0 Richardson lf 3 2 3 0 Green 2b... 0 0 4 3 J. Johnson ss 0 0 2 0 Bays 3b... 0 0 2 0 Larkey 2b... 1 2 2 0 Schwartz rf 1 1 0 0 S. Johnson cf 0 2 2 0 Swin 1b... 1 1 2 0 Lewis 1b... 0 0 11 0 Bendict lf 1 2 1 0 R. Johnson 3b 0 0 0 0 Daly cf... 0 1 3 0 Campbell c... 0 1 4 0 Welgras cf 0 2 4 1 Million p... 0 0 0 0 Smith p... 0 1 0 0 Totals... 4 7 27 0 Totals... 5 8 27 4 Santop Bronchos... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 Jersey City Red Sox... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 RMIN INS 100-MILE AUTO DES WINS 100-MILE AUTO DERBY BARNEY ANDERSON Saints Beat Memphis Sox Four Games St. Lois, Mo., July 7—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Memphis Red Sox in the series opener at Stars' park yesterday by an 11 to 2 score. Catcher Palms of the locals was the big gun of the day, getting two doubles and a home run in four times at bat. Green far from the sight on one field, going far to his right appeared to snare what appeared to be a sure hit. The Negro National League pennant won last season by the home boys, was raised for the first time yesterday. ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS Bell cf. 2 2 1 Ward lb. 0 0 0 R. Russell cf. 2 2 1 Ward lb. 0 0 0 Series sb. 2 1 1 Rogers cf. 0 1 4 Robin sb. 2 1 1 Rogers cf. 0 1 4 Palma c. 2 1 1 Screen sf. 0 1 4 Palma c. 2 1 1 Screen sf. 0 1 4 Rogers p. 2 1 1 Carry p. 4 1 0 Totals... 40 16 17 27 Totals... 20 0 22 *Ran for Creacy in the eighth. Memphis.....000 600 000 - 0 St. Louis.....010 220 - 17 Tunisia.....010 300 003 - 710 1 Batteries - C. Bell and Brown; Trent and H. Williams, Palms. St. Louis, Mo., July 9. R. H. E. Memphis.....001 010 220 - 613 0 St. Louis.....010 300 003 - 710 1 Batteries - C. Bell and Brown; Cannon, J. Williams and H. Williams. Grand Rapids Wins From Detroit Bellhops Grand Rapids, Mich., July 6—The Waiters and Bellman's baseball nine of Detroit failed to hold a lead gained in the early innings. Sadly, the team's independent nosed them out, 7 to 6, by rallies in the eighth and ninth innings. Hughes pitched well for Detroit, but his support collapsed in the ninth, and permitted the winning run to score after two were out in the ninth. AMERICAN EAGLES WIN Harvey, July, 11. The Chicago American Bears were unable to hit the ball pinch out on the Sox cane out on the long end of a 2 to 1 battle between these two teams here today. The game was cut at the inning in the account realm. Batteries—Eagles, Jones and Cox; Harvey, Williams and Ray. SECOND GAME --- HARRY LONG JOINS WILEY GRID STAFF To Assist His Brother; 'Frederick the Great' Marshall, Tex., July 8.—Harry J. Long, erstwhile football coach of Prairie View, Langston and Paul Quinn, and at present employed as athletic director of Tennessee State, has been engaged to head the biological department and assist his brother, Fred Long, better known as "Frederick the Great," with the Wildcat football team here at Wiley college this fall, according to announcement confirmed here today by Dr. M. W. Dogan The younger Long is now newcomer to Texas football, having six of his eight years of coaching in this state. He attended View, 1921-21, and four years at Paul Quinn, 1922-1927. It was here in 1924 that Long gained nation-wide prominence by developing a team that was able to score a touchdown at a scoreless tie, counting 17 first downs to Abbott's eleven first. In 1922 hardship gave him success. He credit by many in this section for laying the foundation for the team that is one of the most feared in the country. Last year at Long, he won championship team. Long developed an eleven that was no set-up and great things were expected of him this year. In addition of Harry Long will give the Wildcats a real coaching staff. Headed by Fred Long, whose record of four championships in the state of Texas of mention, the staff will consist of Harry, who will have direct charge over the backfield, and W. W. Cox retained from the year, who will coach. Harry Long is a native of Decatur, IA, having graduated from Wake Forest University. While at Millikin Harry was prominent in athletic circles, playing varsity football, basketball and baseball, and serving as a professor in scholastic duties here as head of the department of biology, having recently received his graduate degree of master, from Columbia University, his major work being accomplished in zoology. Grand Rapids Beats Detroit W. and B. Club Grand Rapids, July 7—The Walters and Belmine split a doubleheader Sunday, dropping the first game to the Grand Rapids Independents and recovering to defeat Jess Elder's Colored Athletics in the second. The Belmine were helpless before the pitching of Custer in the first game, but mauled Giles all over the lot in the second. Totals ... 25 5 5 24 Totals ... 34 8 11 27 More in the next chapter... Walters and Pollinen. .4 00 00 00 00 00 1 Grand Stairs. .4 00 00 00 00 00 1 Home. .4 00 00 00 00 00 1 Batteries. Bases on ballo 'n' Ouster Cust, 8; Spencer. 3. Struck 'n' Out Cust, 8; Spencer. 2. Struck 'n' Out Cust, 8. R. H. F. Walters & Pollinen. .012 110 000-511 Easters Athletics. .000 110 000-2 8-1 Diton-Diton and Barnes. Giles and Bridges. BARBELL'S BILLIARD SERIES 6,000 SEE LINCOLN GIANTS AND BALTIMORE BLACK SOX DIVIDE 2 GAMES IN GOTHAM Ala. State Loses Services of Coach Jacobs This Fall New York, July 7.—The second half of the American Negro league's 1929 pennant race got under way at the Protectory oval today when the two leading clubs in the league, the Baltimore Black Sox, winners of the first half, and the Lincoln Giants, played a double-header before a crowd of 6,000 fans, with the local team winning the first game by a score of 9 to 2 and the visitors taking the other, 7 to 4. With Cincinnati on the mound in the first game the Lincolnes played brilliantly. But in the other contest they seemed listless and several of the visitors a decided advantage. Hector held the Sox scoreless until the last inning. In the last frame Rapp Dixon axed a pitch which accounted for their end of the score. Scales hit a home run with three on bases off Ryan in the first inning. Smith's single had already scored. Melton had proved were added to in the fourth when singles by Scales, Lloyd, Spearman and Rector accounted for four more runs. Script Lee relieved Ryan for the fourth inning pitched good ball. Flournoy and Holland were opposing pitchers in the second inning. Spearman pitcher an advantage over Holland. This game was featured by a home run by Charlie Smith, after he had hit what ordinarily would have been a tree and bound into the center field bleachers. Melton's two-bagger would have also been Montgomery, Ala., July 6. While 1929 football is quite in the air down at Alabama State Normal, the grid tutors are quite busily engaged in academic pursuits for the summer quarter. After spending three weeks here in the summer school Coaches Gaston F. Lewis (Wilberforce) and C. Johnson Dunn (Morehouse) hired off to New York on July 3 to matriate at Columbia university for the summer school, where they will pursue courses in the fields of education and business administration, respectively, with, of course, some football thrown in. Coaches (Hampton) is recalling at Montgomery for the full summer quarter to handle courses in history before taking his leave of absence to study all of next year in Coach G. H. Lockhart of Talladega and Bacharach fame ins resisted temporarily the use of professional health education in the health education in the mammoth summer school of Alabama State—the largest for Negro teachers in the entire country. There has been asked to the faculty quarter, Coach S. R. Taylor (Northwestern) of Clark university, who is offering courses in economics and sociology. Coach Taylor takes frequent occasion to teach football, basketball, and tennis at Tuskegee and predicts another good season for the Big Three of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic conference. Athletic developments are coming fast in Alabama State and some interesting announcements respecting feature games, coaches and players should be released very soon. Lincoln Highways In Win From Louisville Indianapolis, Ind., July 7—Jeffries outpitched Hudson of the Louisville Black Caps in the final game of the series at Washington park Sunday. Jeffries kept his seven hits well scattered and never was in danger after the fifth when the visitors scored two runs, the victory today gives runners a chance the series, two games to one, Next Sunday the Highways play Muncl Athletics at Yorktown, Ind. R. H. E. Black Caps ..... 000 020 010—3 7 1 Highways ..... 111 000 010—4 9 1 Batteries—Jeffries and Hawkins Hudson and Morris. Bob Moody Is Under Wing of Eddie Mead Cleveland, Ohio. July 5. S--Eddie Mead, well known fighter manager and local promoter, has taken Big Bob Monly under his wing. He is the 21-year-old heavyweight, who has thrilled many fight followers by his always willingness to mix it up with heavier opponents. He is the no-matteur heavyweight champion of Pennsylvania, will be seen on the next card at the bowl. Royal Giants Win Two Cincinnati, Ohio, July 6. — The Royal Giants defeated Eddie Huff's double-header to 3 and 1 to 3. William Smith of Bowling Green struck out Huff in the ninth with two second game and did the same thing. PART 1—PAGE 5 RIES HOLN GIANTS RE BLACK SOX GAMES IN GOTHAM home run had not hit a tree and bounced look on the field. Pete caught two catches in center field that brought rounds of cheers from the fans. Baltimore, H.U.P. LINCOLN GIANTS AIRLIF. Warfield 26. 5 1 1 4 Melton cf. 5 2 2 5 Watson cf. 5 0 0 3 Washington lf. 4 1 1 0 Wilson rf. 4 1 2 1 Smith cf. 5 1 2 7 Dixon lf. 3 2 1 1 Riggines 2b. 4 0 2 0 Landy ss. 4 2 2 2 Scales 2b. 4 0 0 1 Marcel 2b. 4 0 2 2 Slord lb. 4 0 0 3 Winters 1b. 4 0 0 10 Rays cf. 2 0 1 4 Lattimore c. 4 0 1 20 Yancey ss. 3 0 1 2 Flourny p. 4 1 2 1 Holland p. 4 0 0 0 Griff 1 0 0 6 Totals. 37 7 12 21 Totals. 26 41 11 27 *Listed for N. Washington in the ninth. Baltimore: -0.14 0.20 0.00 -7 Lincoln: -0.61 0.20 0.00 -4 Savannah: Hit -10 km. Stolen base: Wilson (2). Rats (2). Dixon. Two-base hits: Floorney (2). Riggines. Marcel. Melton. Smith. Home run: Smith. Double-plays: Dixon to Warfield to Lattimore; Warfield to Winters. Stonel out-by-by Holland. G. by Floorney. 1. Bales on Bals-off Holland. 1: off Floorney. S. ses Services cobs This Fall Gorilla Jones- Lawless Bout Is Set for July 16 By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, July 8-With the postponing of the Wallace-Grogan bout at Taylor Bowl last week until July 9 the Gorilla Jones-Bucke Law- less 12-round bout will not take place until next Tuesday, July 16. . Walter Taylor, the promoter of the bowl, decided at the last minute that lightweight natural between Billy Wallace and Tommy Gregg until this week and we had already sent our story to him. He was very sorry, but nevertheless this bout between Jones, the Akron dynamiter, and Lawless, the western flash, who holds a decision over Jones. Both fighters have been training seriously, thinking they were to meet on July 4, and when their bout does get under way, the fans will get their money's worth. We Walter has lined up Jimmy Reddell, clever lightweight, to meet our own Jimmy Miller, who is singing in. In Reddell Jimmy will meet one of the hardest hitting lightweights from the local amateurs and knowing how hard Miller can beat us we will be as many thrills and as much action as the main go. The remainder of the card will be decided at Tartar, who has contracted a severe cold and will be laid up for a couple of weeks. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVISE YOU ONLY 49c Are you unhappy and well? Haven't you always wanted to live this time come your way? But, I can never find out what's the way to do? I can know, that are about to be. Are you being in games, business, love, and everything? Our big book, which is given you with the famous " The World" book, is the most important�ugation. Overtime, contains many important suggestions and much sound advice. Many people have been using these books and have profound faiths about the world with them, and when winner is everything they undertake, draw their sweetheart to them and bring them sness, riches and happiness. 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Full Text of U.S. Supreme Court Decision in Shrine Case Text of Uay in Beginning ats White Shriners Long Delay in Beginning Case Defeats White Shriners Some court in a decision handed down June 5, 2014, ruled that the Shrine, a Texas institution and long-occupied jaclocks over 30 years, any exclusive right to its name, constitution, or from enjoining their use as against another institution, or from infringing its trust or from infringing its trust or purpose on its part to was the white order or that they were part of it also stated that her white order did not begin its name, constitution, etc., by the defendant. *opinion.* The United States supreme court in a decision handed down June 5 held that the order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, a Texas church, required that a defendant be barred from asserting any exclusive right to its name, constitution, emblems, titles and regalia, or from enforcing their use as against another order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. It was also held that the evidence of fraudulent intent or purpose on its part to induce any to believe that it was the white order or that they were part of the same fraternity. It was also stated that he white order did not begin action to enlist use of its name, constitution, etc., by the defendant in 1911. PART 1—PAGE 10 The full text of the court's opinion, delivered by Mr. Justice Van Dyke, presents a controversy between two fraternal orders called the Order of the Holy Cross and the other Negro members. A short reference to the origin and history of these orders will conduce to a accurate appreciation of controversy. BOTH FRATERNITIES LONG IN EXISTENCE From early times there have been two distinct Masonic fraternities in the United States, one conited to the Knights Templar and the other Each has had its local lodges, grand lodges and supreme lodge, and also several component bodies, including Knights Templar and some other fraternities, have existed in the same territory and have had similar names, rituals and emblems, and yet have been independent and within fraternity's existence in this country reaches back to early colonial times. The Negro fraternity was organized in Boston in 1720 and awarded awards to other sections. Each of the orders, after becoming well organized, made it a practice to tend to the orders and to advance its colonies tended with public parades and other features tending to bring attention to the order and to advance its colonies. Each of these publicities engaged in commendable charitable work. The white order, by reason of its greater members, its members, was able to carry that work further than the Nero order could. But the contributions and efforts of the Nero order were both helpful and substantial. ORDER OF RACE WAS INCORPORATED The white order always has been a voluntary unincorporated association. In 1855 the order was incorporated, but a special act purporting to incorporate it, but the preffered incorporation was rejected. In 1853 the Negro order was incorporated, and in 1861 the incorporation was abandoned; and in 1901 the order was incorporated as a praternal and charitable association in 1870, providing for the creation of corporations in the. District of Columbia, c. 90, section 3, 16. Stat. 95, 10. The name adopted by the white order is "Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for the Negro order, and under which it was incorporated is "Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of the Nobles of South America and its Jurisdictions." Prior to 1918 both orders established local temples in the state of cities. Among the temples of the white order were one in Dallas established in 1857, one in El Paso established in 1858, and one in Houston established in 1915. Among those of the Negro order were one in Dallas established in 1854, one in El Paso established in 1858, and one in Houston established in 1915. The present suit was begun in 1918 in a state court of Texas. Originally in a local temple of the white order in Houston against members of the local temple of the latter from using any infiltration of the name, constitution, titles, emblems and regalia of the temple, the intervention of other parties and a voluntary enlargement of the original pleadings—all with the courts' permission. The temple prevented the latter one between the two national orders wherein the white order sought an injunction against the latter, preventing the latter its lodges, officers and members, "throughout the state of Texas and the entire United States," while the name under which it was acting, from designating its local lodges as "temples," from designating its members as "Nobles" or "Faithful." Is Your Loved One FAITHFUL? Only 89c Is your loved one fulfilled in your time? Are you unhappy? Are you tired and bothered with the issues with the family? Is your Dear Bag full of your actions in your actions. It is likely by many past bags containing incredible things like the special sex, and bring them happiness and pleasure, since they are sold as wonderful curiosities, since they are well displayed with them. This is what you have always wanted the time? We know the knowledge will help you. Here is some of the astonishing information about correcters, how to keep the love of your sweetheart in your mind, how to achieve your dreams, how to win in many important suggestions. It contains many LOVE SECRETS and many other tips when you preceive this wonderful gift you will be more. On general pay position Dear Bag and postage. On general pay position Dear Bag and postage. Signed currency with every order. Inventory. Rolands Co. Dept. J3560. 2566 Lincoln, Chicago, Illinois. ```markdown ``` "shirners" from giving the officers of its lodges and councils the titles of trustees from ushering a conditiion, emblems and regular like those of the white order and from organizing or instituting lodges in imitation of those of On a trial of the issues the court made special findings of fact, saired the evidence and decreed awarding to the white order all of the relief sought. The findings of the evidence constituted a "fraudulent act" by the Negro order and practiced of the Negro order, and another to the effect that the white order had not acquired in these cases the right to be responsible with inches in not taking earlier steps to stop them. The conclusions of law and the court's decree was affirmed by the court of civil appeals, 273 S. W. 874, and by the court of civil appeals, 273 S. W. 176. The Negro order then petitioned this court for a review upon the court of civil appeals and the petition was granted. In the state appellate courts the Negro order relied upon the act of corporation thereunder, just as it had done in the trial court, and also in accord with the order not in accord with the decision of this court in Creswill v. Knights of Pythias, 225 U. S. 246, where like congress by a tratalonal and benevolent association incorporated thereunder. The right thus specially set up in the state court is a federal right. Whether it was denied or not granted, the court was enjoined, as allied, in a question on which the defeated calamants are entitled to invoke the judgment for censorial. And it is our province to inquire not only whether the right was denied, whether it was denied in substance and effect by interposing a non-federal ground of possession v. Knights of Pythias, 225 U. S. 246, 258, 261; Ward v. Love, County of 233 U. S. 17, 12; J. R. Co. v. Bullard Commission v. Eastern Texas R. I. Co. 264 U. S. 79, 56; New York Central R. I. Co. v. New York Pennsylvania Company, 271 U. S. 121, 126. NO VIOLATION OF LAWS OF STATE IS FOUND The record and the opinions set forth therein make it apparent that the Texas of local lodges of each of the two orders was not contrary to any stance in the decision upon principles of general law which it deemed applicable, but not upon it. The Texas had publicly refuse to recognize the right set up by the Negro order in virtue of the incorporation under the white order and acquired a superior and exclusive right to use the white order in question by prior adoption and use; that the subsequence adoption and use by the Negro order, the white order in question by prior adoption and use; that the subsequence adoption and use by the Negro order, the white order in question by prior adoption and use; that there had been no such acquiescence or latch on its part, was further used by the Negro order, and thus inasmuch as the Negro order had been proceeding with a fraudulent purpose of appropriation to themselves. Whether the rule relating to the use of trade marks and trade names are applicable to controversies like this between fraternal orders has been the subject of varying decisions in other courts. Without now indicating any opinion on that question, we shall indulge the assumption that the state court was right in holding those rules applicable and shall pass to another matter turning on the facts of this case, and which as resolved by the state court resulted in the denial of the federal right set up by the Negro order. That matter is whether there was an acquiescence or lothes on the part of the white order. The state court held there was neither. If there was either the white order was without any right to object to the use which it was seeking, to restrain and the Negro order was entitled to continue that use in virtue of its incorporation under the act of congress. An attentive examination of the record discloses not only that the finding on the question of lothes is without fair support in the evidence, but that the evidence conclusively imitates it. PUBLICITY WAS GIVEN TO ACTIVITIES OF ORDER There is no evidence of a fraudulent intent on the part of the Negro order, or of a purported on the part to have been a member of the Negro Mason, to believe that it was the white order, or that they were parts of the seceded form of the Negro order always held itself out as entirely distinct from the white order and as open only to members of the Negro Mason. That there was much imitation, but this is shown to have been in the nature of emulation rather than false pretence. The Negro order promptly entered its constitution in the Congressional Assembly, providing for copyrights; that its members openly wore its insignia as indicative of its existence and that the year national meetings the members in large numbers marched in public parades. It is further shown that the imperial potentate of the white order in his states, etc., like the 1880 called attention to the existence of the Negro order and to its use of names, titles, etc., like the names Texas as one of the states in which the Negro order had established and distributed among the ledges and members of the white order. At several subsequent meetings of the Negro order and its activities. Thus it is established that from the beginning the white order had knowledge of the existence and initiation of the Negro order. In addition, the evidence indubitably shows that with such knowledge the white order solidly recognizes the Negro order was continuing its initiative acts and practices and was establishing new lodges, enlarging its scope and expanding its corporate name and investing substantial sums in the coped paraphernalia, regalia and emblems. It was established that the testimony of several witnesses—one a life member of the white order—that a large proportion of the copied paraphernalia, regalia and emblems insignia used by the Negro order, its lodges and members was purchased from or through members of the Negro order. It was also a bodge of that order, preparatory to moving to new quarters, sold the paraphernalia and regalia used in old quarters of the Negro order in the same city. The effect on the Negro order of the silence and apparent acquiescence of the officers of the police in fact that when this sult was brought the former had 76 local lodges, approximately 9,000 members and real property, presumably 600,000, which was held and used for fraternal and charitable purposes. The only evidence m. sing against the white order against a local loco of the showing that a sult was instituted in Georgia in 1914 by a local lodge of the white order against a local loco of the showing that a sult was instituted from imitating the name, emblems and regalia of the former and that a similar sult was begun in Arkansas in 1915 by a local lodge of a degree for the plaintiffs and the other in a degree for the defendants. In instituting these suits the plaintiffs had strong objections to the imitative acts of the defendant lodges. But the objections came too late to overcome on the white order during the 20 years preceding the earlier of the two suits. After that period of inaction and the failure to resuscitate the original exclusive right for which the white order is now contending, Saxheimer v. Eismann & Mendelson company, 179 U. S. J. What we have said of the evidence demonstrates, as we think, not only the inaccuracy of the order, but also that the circumstances from asserting an exclusive right, or seeking equitable relief, as against the order of Pythias 252 U. S. 246, 251-253, Saulchner v. Elsner & Mendelson company, 11 U. S. 246, 251-253, Hewitt v. National bank, 96 U. S. 61, 61, 61 French Republic v. Saratoga Telegraph 436-437, Hewitt 436-437; Benedict v. city of New York, 250 U. S. 321, 228; Du Bouhy v. Douhuy, L. R. K. 2 U. C. 439, 436. As it is apparent that had this view of the question of haces prevailed in the order up by the Negro order must have been sustained, the decree must be re-enforced, the cause remanded further preceded, not inconsistent with this opinion. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW: L— The plaintiffs, and the plaintiff's intervener, and the defendant in first time to use and adopt the constitution and laws, the regula, paraphernalia of the constitution, officers, names of subordinate organizations, and names of members in North America or elsewhere, and have than 50 years use entitled to an injunction restraining the use thereby the defendants, and the defendant in first time to use and adopt the constitution, and names of subordinate organizations, and has existed, as a voluntary unincorporated fraternal organization, whether plaintiff-intervener is incorporated or exists, and has existed, as a voluntary unincorporated fraternal organization, benevolent or social organization. 12. The alcoholic patient interferes with the intermittent-invaders herein having established their legal right to the injunction against them if an injunction is denied behind a continuous injury and wrong; the injunction may issue notwithstanding the fact that may disclose delays in seek- III—The intentional use by the defendants and defendant-intervener of consideration for the execution paraphramal, jewels, embilbs, badges, pins, head coverings, names of subordinate organizations, and names of plaintiffs in the plaintiff-intervener herelin by a literal appropriation thereof is a fraud, being used as a fraud as aggrandizing, and the other plaintiff-intervener herelin, and constitutes a continuing wrong, demanding a judicial interposition by the defendant or even acquiescence cannot defeat the remedy, unless such delay has been committed, long after the defendant or defender the right itself, and the facts in this case do not show such delay, or lacks, as would constitute the intention herein. IV.—The plaintiff, the plaintiff-intervenor, and the other plaintiff-intervenor, and of such laches or delay, or requiescence as to defend their right to the issuance of the indictment is ordered, adjusted and decreed by the court that the individual defendants and each of them have the right to the ancient tercile (Houston) of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and its Jurisdictions" and the officers and membership thereof; and the defendant intervenor, the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and its Jurisdictions; and each of their usurators, confederates and successors in office; and each and all of the "temples" membership throughout North America be perpetually restrained and enjoined from: the name "Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America any other name, the distinctive words of which are a colorable imitation of the name "Ancient Egyptian Mystic Shrine for North America" and from using any of the distinctive words in said words the words "Ancient Egyptian Mystic Shrine for North America" and the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Legal Profession Now Ranks as Great Factor in Race Progress By IRVIN C. MOLLISON [Editor's Note—Irwin C. Mollison, author of this article, graduated from the college of liberal arts of the University of Chicago in 1920, with degree of bachelor of philosophy; graduated from University of Chicago law school in 1923, with degree of doctor of law; elected member of the Kappa Sigma society, Bethesda, MD; elected member of the Haita Kappa society, Bethesda, MD; elected secretary of the National Bar association for the year 1923; elected secretary of the Cook County Bar association for the year 1928.] The legal profession has been the main drivers to emerge in our race. There are a number of reasons why its development has been slow, but the primary reason is the law, being more or less parasitical, is dependent upon industrial, commercial and business decisions. The popular idea that the criminal cases among our people furnish a large basis for the reconstruction governments being set up. And consequently in the latter 1920s and the early 1930s our ability and training, joined the general stream of carpet-batting in the migration and is not number one of the purposes of seeking their fortune, acquiring wealth, attaining professional status and enjoying a certain measure of recognition in the political arena. In this If one observes the events and progress in the last year, one will appreciate the growth of business enterprises and commercial interests of the city of Chicago. Many of our business men are now rated very favorably in Dana's and the splendid business institutions. In the formation and management of these efficient and well-secured legal advice and aid, and it is encouraging for the business men and with the opportunities for the development of a commercial business institutions, the Colored lawyer has demonstrated his ability, qualifications and fitness. EXPLAIN TARDINESS OF EXPLAIN TARDINESS OF LEGAL PROFESSION There were many reasons for the tardy development of the legal profession. In the first place, unlike the ministry, more training and preparation were needed, and more legal requirements and solutions were distributed to the outcome in order to qualify for admission to the bar. If had been generally thought that the 14th amendment which was a general lulwark of equality and liberty for the Negro would automatically givethim the right to qualify for admission to the bar. In some terms as though the same, but this was not true, a great many northern states had laws restricting the right and privilege of practicing law to white males and these laws were upheld by the decisions of various states and parts of the United States. In some court in the case of in re Taxy, 48 Maryland, page 25, the court laid down the doctrine that a state had the right to limit the privilege of practicing law to white males and those of the black male alone and that such limitation would violate the constitution of the law. In the case of admission to the office of attorney cannot be said to be a right or immunity belonging to a citizen of the United States as such but is a right governed and regulated by the legislature of the state which might degrade a "ass of persons This theory of law was upheld in the opinion of the supreme court of the United States, downward in the War of 1862, page 142, in which case the supreme court of the United States used the following language to prescribe legislation founded in nature, reason and experience, for due admission of qualified persons to the military and confidence. This preoccupative belongs to the police power of the state. Consequent to the practice of law to whites alone and the Negroes. PEOPLE SLOW TO TRUST OWN LAWYERS Usually anyone who felt the inspiration might get himself ordained as a minister, but not so with the applicant before the bar, he must show the possession of a verticule minimum of a formation and possession of good moral character, in the second place, after the emancipation of the slaves, the needs of the group were educational and religious in the modern and modern particularly the need for Negro lawyers, since, while lawyers were easily accessible. Another factor was the slow development of confidence in the Negro lawyer on the part of the group, and was not as good as the other group. The first of the last was a many men of ability as did the other professors, because of the fact that the profession did not enjoy the same prestige and some sexuality. The group was a firm of the professions of the ministry, teaching and medicine, and did not offer the same opportunities for men of ability to make money. The real basic reason for the slowness of the project was the general and fundamental lack of demand by the Netro group as a whole for the services of the Negro lawyer. The newly emancipated men had no property to be, no estates to handle, no wills to prohibit and practically no business or industrial or commercial interests, because they were in the most part agricultural workers, very low in the secular community and cases peons and truly slaves. Very little has been written about the Negro law, and nothing is known about its early struggles, trials, obstacles, successes and failures. That the first Negro regularly licensed to practice law was Macon B. Allen, who was born in the year 1855. It is also known that at least four or five Negro law- yers were active in the year 1865, but nothing is known of their activities and all mention of them is purely incidental. After the end of any of its temples or subordinate organizations. V..—From using as a part of any organization, corporate or otherwisdom or in connection with the principal structure of the plaintiff intervenor and plaintiffs intervenors and plaintiffs intervenors, and of their temples or subordinate organizations or any colorable initiation of the same or of any part thereof. VI.—From using, wearing or displaying theக்கள, of the problems, insights, paperwork, jewels, badges, headcoverings, constitution and laws, titles of officers or colorable initiation thereof of the plaintiffs or plaintiff intervenor or the other plaintiffs intervenors, herein, as the biems, insights of the super昼的, jewels, badges and coverings, constitution and laws and titles of officers of any fraternal or society by whatever organization or society by whatever name it may be called, and whether corporate or otherwise. VII.—From using the name "Shrime" as an order of any fraternal or society by whatever organization or society by whatever name it may be called or otherwise known and whether corporate or otherwise. VIII. — From using the name "Shiver" and the name "oblies" as a designation of the membership of any external or secret order or other organization or society, by whatsoever name it may be called or known and whether corporate or otherwise. the Civil war, Neroses of ability examined their situation in the various northern communities of free Nero culture, and found that they were handicapped because of the small number of students in their institution to the southern states where the reconstruction governments were being set up. In consequence, in 1915 the job was to find that large numbers of Neroses of ability and training, joined the general mobilization to the southern states for the purpose of seeking their fortune, acquiring wealth, attaining professional status, and measuring of recognition in the sphere of government and politics. In this connection, it is well known that these were operating to cause and produce this migration of talented members to the southern states which offered greater opportunity for professional advancement and because the southern states contained the largest number of students in the college system. At the time of the institution of the reconstruction governments in the southern states to the law generally was what is known as the decentralized system, under which each court of each city had the right to examine the applicants for admission to the bar and pass upon their legal information and when satisfied, to license them to practice law. And when an applicant was licensed for any circuit, by county, he had the right to practice before any other court of the state. At a time when the government were in control of the carpenters and seafarers, who depended upon the masses of Negro voters, as well as the governments in control of the carpenters and seafarers, it was quite easy for any Negro of ability to find a friendly judge who had been appointed by the government. It was the certity as to the ability and moral fitness of the applicant to practice law. It is not the case that any stuns upon early Negro lawyer, because the majority of them were men of good ability, who would not desire to point out the fact that at a time when Negroes most needed help and co-operation in their struggle, they found just such opportunities and just such help as they needed in the southern states during the reformation. And this case of admission coming at such time was an important factor in the evolution of the Negro lawyer. POVERTY DRIVES LAWYERS NORTH In passing, we may note that the early Negro lawyers in the South played very important roles in the development and protection of the institution of the government of the southern states, and that they later played a very conspicuous part in the development and progress of the Negro law profession, the beginning of the early development of the present century, with the passage of the Jim Crow laws, segregating the Negro in public conveyances, the enactment of constitutions and laws restricting his right to vote and to participate in the government, the Negro lawyer in the serfing and marrowing of his opportunities and activities, and with the growth of the doctrine of hate and HAVE LUCK HERMES (God of Luck) LUCKY LURE A The Most Mysterious and Entricing Perfume Ever Made Don't worry about bad luck in love or with the man you love. The most known is the tool of luck in mythology, the Witch Lure. It is a magical beard. Have look in everything. 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SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE the theory of an inferior social and political status of the Negro, as demonstrated, Hoke Smith, Cale Blease and others, the Negro lawyer discovered that every small advance and each small success that he enjoyed was accompanied upon and a blow at "white supremacy." Along with the gradual prescription and Jim Crow and disfranchisement laws, there came specific economic factors which affected the South. The Negro in the South, the South, the boll-well which started its devastating march eastward from somewhere in the State of Texas, gradually began to grow crops upon which the masses of Negroes in the South, in those days of the Civil War, were cultivated, and gradually the fine business structures which the Negro lawyer in the southern states had formed and developed in many instances destroyed. Then in the wake of the bell-well-vill came the great European World war in 1914, which immediately led to the massive market and caused the most acute economic and business depression that the South had experienced. The United States had dus and migration which deprived the southern states of many of its energetic and talented citizens, and in the wake of this northward stream of immigrants in hard-hitting sizable numbers followed their clients northward. RACIAL CONSCIOUSNESS AIDS BARRISTERS It is an ill wind that blows nobody good and although the great war no longer has a market, the industry has produced widespread economic distress in the South as a consequence, still the shuttling off of the land has not been the stream of cheap foreign filibowers who had been competing with the Negro in northern communities to such extent that a foot-hold industry has consequential the shortage of labor in the northern industrial centers. To the south, the pean countries for munitions in large numbers, proved a boon for the Negroes in the South who had been suffered employment. To the large industrial centers, Gary, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Akron, Youngstown, Detroit, Boston, and New York, the East and Middle West poured a stream of Negroes of all strata of life, and the northern cities became fortresses, commercial and professional activities to such an extent that never have been possible except for the three beers to the North. As the large numbers of Negroes from the South congregated together in closely seated rows, they developed a noticeable race consciousness and solidarity which became the foundation and basis of business and professional activity. An example and illustration of the happening and operation of all these tendencies and forces may be found in the growth of the Negro population in Chicago with the attendant growth of Race consciousness and solidarity and the resultant expansion of Negro business enterprise and the rise and increase of prestige of the Negro lawyers as a group. It is not here contended that there was no business enterprise and commercial activity at all on the part of Negroes in the northern cities before the exodus and migration nor that there were no Negro professional men or Negro lawyers nor that none of them had made any success. But it is contended that until the last 15 or 20 years in the northern cities and communities that Negroes as a group had not attempted and had not developed business and commercial interests and that Negro professional men, especially Negro lawyers, had not succeeded nor functioned as a group. 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CD-32, Atlanta, Ga. there had succeeded and now were these any large numbers before apparently no real demand for them. With the background of all of these events and happenings and the various professions among Negroes, we shall better understand and appreciate the progress and advance of the Negro law profession among Negroes, we shall understand his problems, his difficulties his successes and his future by an examination of the political advances the Negro in Chicago, as typical of the Negro lawyer's progress generally WORLD WAR STARTS ERA OF PROGRESS With the coming of the great war and the migration of Negroes to the North thence to the South and the hub of the motion, the center and hubs of the great Mississippi valley, the industrial, commercial and agricultural areas, West a heart and steady stream of migrants, until the Negro population of Chicago gradually mounted to over half a million, hundred and fifty thousand and finally to two hundred thousand over. Chicago, being centrally situated in the great city, in the great valley, and with the opportunities afforded by its stockyards and packing industries, its steel mill, its textile mill, its industrial employment became a powerful magnet and a lure to those seeking employment in forms of cruel oppression and disfranchisement. Business and commercial enterprises possess the right to operate in Chicago with the growing Race consciousness of the group. Pioneers in the field of race history overcame a state and national bank, respectively. The Liberty Life Industry Life Insurance company, old line legal reserve companies, were formed in the business and financial life of the group. There were formed several industrial life insurance companies, as well as very strong companies, as, for example, the Underwriters Mutual, the Mutual Life Insurance companies. As a part of this development of business and commercial structures, the Chicago Defender, notably The Chicago Defender, by Robert S. Abbott, the circuit attorney, presides the preside of The Chicago Defender grown by leaps and bounces, especially in the last few years, and efficient management of N. K. Metell. Other newspapers founded and established by the Chicago Whip by Messrs. McNeal and Bibb; the Chicago World (formerly the Chicago Enterprise) by Messrs. McNeal and Bibb; the Anthony Overton. The Chicago Defender and the Chicago Whip have been to-date printing presses and linen-type machines, and thousands of dollars capital inverted in their companies. MONEY AND BUSINESS MAKES LARGER FIELD A host of small businesses of a varied nature sprang up and began to integrate the business needs of the group strong business associations and charities at the beginning of the migration real estate was relatively cheap and homes might be bought on the installation of a new building. Negros invested their savings in small homes and some in the suit of the lack of building and shortage of housing facilities on the South side of Chicago and the impact devised by the real estate on the South side of Chicago rapidly appreciated in value and the group moved into the hauldard class. Many Negros began to accumulate surplus savings and the success of this investing class and these hauldards who THE WOMEN'S DANCE COMPANY Eather Bigeon, stage star and choreograph record artist. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 had to renew and make mortgages on their property, several mortgage and investment companies such as the Chicago Mortgage and Credit company, the Chicago Bank of Commerce company, and the Overton Investment company, each with paid in capital amounting to $100,000 or more were engaged in the movement of expansion of financial activity on the part of the Negro group in the Chicago Bank of the Chicago State bank is about to form a new national bank to be known as the South Park National bank to be located at the heart of legislation. As of part of the general An exposition of the success of the Negro in the field of business and commerce forth above in order to demonstrate the changing character of the Negro in the field of business and commerce development in the future. No longer is the Negro lawyer confined to the defense of criminals who have been wronged by the ambulance seeker seeking personal injury damage suits. He has become a business adviser of banks, insurance companies, mortgage investment companies, business adviser of banks, insurance companies, mortgage investment companies, persons of large real estate holdings. With the acquisition of greater wealth and property the handle and wills to probate, and with the growth of the landlord class and small business lawyers has become a practitioner in the more lucrative fields of the law and the selection of small calimes and the prosecution of doubtful damage suits. (Continued next week) Dave M'Gowan Stricken David McGowan, well-known underwriter with the firm of Kersey, with McGowan, with Irish-blood pressure watch while motorizing through Michigan on his vacation Tuesday. Mr. McGowan had just left Chicago for a two weeks trip. He was driving his car after crossing the Michigan state line. His companions brought him back to his home at 6:33am. Lawrence Ave., where he is now con- Atlast A QuickBleach New Oxygen Formula Wonderful. 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WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 REE YOUTHS HELD AS STORE BURGLARS Arrested as they are allied to have attempted to barricade the delicatessen store of Julius Franklin, 210 Seventh Street, New York, and 210 Fifth Street, each for the grand jury when they were arrested before Maxine Douras in Washington Heights court. Bobleman Carter of the W. 155th St. South, Alto San Jose, 18, 502 W. 155th St. Arthur E. Johnson, 17, 2156 Fifth Street, Alto San Jose, 18, 502 W. 155th St. when he found them in a hallway adjoining the delicatessen store. He said that Johnson and Del Rito had screw drivers in their possession. He said that Johnson and Del Rito had used the instruments to pry open a rear window of the store. He admitted that he acted as "bookout" while his companions made preparations to enter and burglarize the establishment. Uses Iron Bar as Weapon And Seriously Injures Man During an altercation at 118th St. and 119th St. was hit over the head with an iron bar and so seriously injured that South went to the World Hospital. After Dr. Lowe had patched up his wounds and told Detectives Kammert and Graham of the assault. The detectives arrested Hale Luskin, S. W. 118th St. on a charge of felonious assault. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The detectives concert at the R-essence casino evening and was greeted by a large and loud crowd of both race, who gave the singers a tremendous ovation. The concert was a celebration of Women's chops and as given for the benefit of the move, sent started by the child to the port a home for the world to see a tection. The concert which featured spirituals and secular songs was one of the measured and which is standardized by the art and was a fine language of the technique of choral singing. The singing of the choir was given to the children of the school section, fine pitch and an excellent style of interpretation. The sinners brought to their art the results of careful train- vestments which was seen in the local expressions. Perhaps it would be hard to find a finer ensemble singing and a more rare than heard in the Hall Johnson choir. Their toned down and thinning out, with the delicate shading of the sinners. Solo parts were hot and Service Reel Coles Arthur Porter and Miss Willie McIntosh Rashdale and Mattie Harris, Solos were sang John Thomas Warner and Gertrude De Vernue were sang as well as Julie P. H. Coleman and president of the City Federation, Mrs. Huth Whaley and Mrs. Rosa Lamkin. The�, the head of the music department of Hampton Institute, passed several days visiting in New York prior to calling for Europe when he was sent to visit a great many of the musical centers of Europe in connection with his duties as head of the depart- The music students of Miss Olivia Hunt appeared in a church Sunday afternoon. The pupils appearing were David Davis, Lennel Foster Jr., Dorothy Marny, Mary Howard, Kenneth White, Kenneth White, Perry, Helen Wilson and Emman Dillon. The pupils were assisted by Lennel Marny. The rectal was enjoyable one. A concert was given by Lennel Marny on Sunday evening made up of piano, violin and vocal selection made up of piano, violin and vocal selection. Maynard, Master A. Ross, Moss Ferris, Warren, Mrs. Sydney and Adrian Brown made an address on "Religious Liberism in Harlem" will conduct a school for those who desire to take courses during the summer. Mrs. Ferris and has done much for the music training and development of students and has done much for the faculty and a fine enrollment of pupils. The schools founded by the late Dustin Martin. The choirs of the various churches of Chicago celebrate the month of August. This is a great disappointment to the many visitors who many of whom come to hear the choirs of the various churches. It may be stated that this rule, and that is the Salem choral which sings throughout the summer, provides an opportunity to hear each Sunday morning an excellent choir under the direction of Prof. Robol. Ernest Clarence Wilkerson, tenor, appeared at Sunday afternoon and offered a very comprehensive program. Mrs. Winifred. The reel was attended by a splendid gathering of music lovers who gave the young artists a line ovation. Sevallia Robinson, formerly of Chicago, gave a recital of United Arts. He expressed himself as being pleased with his work here. He is preparing for a concert Miss Andrudes Lindsay, pianist and teacher, where she played for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss Lindsay is well known in musical circles, with annual recital of the violin, vocal and piano pupils of the Nixon musical school too, church on Monday and Tuesday evenings. A large gathering of folk is looked forward to each year with a great deal of pleasure and interest. The male chorus of the Abyssinian Baptist church gave a reverence afternoon and appeared to fine advantage. The choir which was noted for its good diction, pitch and interpretation. The voices have well place and toned down. The chorus offered a well balanced Keima Harding, soprano, Horace Wilson, tenor and Thomas Dickon. Horace Stokes. The chorus was assisted by the Y. M. T. quartet which was present and the audience was present and enjoyed the concerts offered. The director of the chorus were J. H. Jackson, president, show. L. T. Lokes, engineer Ingram, assistant secretary: William P. Churchill, assistant M. Closson, business manager. The concerts at the Lewisham stadium and will continue throughout August. The concerts are given by the Philharmonicists. Visitors to New York will find the concerts at the stadium very enjoyable and should avoid themselves of the opportunity of hearing them. The concert was given at the Chapel of the Crucifixion last Sunday afternoon by Joseph McDonald and La La Flatte, Indian dramatic tenor. The concert was for the benefit of the concert was given by Miss Alice May. The concert was under the direction of Dr. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert has been passing several days here as the guest on Sunday morning at the Community church (white), and was heard by a large gathering in the church in the summer visiting and studying in Chicago. She has long been regarded as one of the most well-known musicians, and is widely known in musical circles. SWEET GIRL GRADUATE THE NEW YORK TIMES 帅杰 NISS CHARLINE E. BATTLE The 16-year-old daughter of Se Battle, Ms Charline E. Battle, was killed while playing a ball in the fall. Her parents so pre gave an elaborate party for her in the fall. Her mother, Beth is a member of several clubs Mother A. M. E. Zion. Her father men in the country and has been causes. The 16-year-old daughter of Sergent of Polizei and Mrs. Samuel J. Battle, Miss Charline E. Battle, was one of the sweet girl graduates from the Wadleigh high school last month. She plans to enter Hunter college in the fall. She will be the first girl to give an elaborate party for her in their home at 253 W. 138th St. Wednesday evening to which the younger social set was invited. Charlotte Elizabeth is a member of several clubs and active in the junior church of Mother A. M. E. Zion. Her father is one of the most celebrated poets men in the country and has been connected with many famous criminal BOY, 5, DROWNED AS HE FALLS OFF DOCK A half hour's work with an inhalator by police of emergency signal No. 2 and Dr. Leonard of Harlem hospital failed years old, 5, W. 175th St., who was at the foot of E. 125th St. by the emergency crew. He was playing on the riverfront with several companions when the bulbhead and plunged into the water. A passerby summoned the emergency after grappling for some time, the bulbhead and artificial respiration was applied. Efforts of the crew failed to produce the young rocks. The body was taken to the morgue. Charged With Operating Charged with operating an employment agency without a license, Mrs. Reserva Williams, 35, 202 W. 12nd St. was held in $509 half for trial in special sessions by Maristrate lourns when she was arraigned in Washington's hightlands court. Mrs. Williams was arrested on complaint of Miss Paralea Davenport, 185 W. 12nd St. The complaint charged that she paid the employment agencies a fee of $220 on the promise that a job would be found for her. Miss Davenport testified that she did not obtain a position through the employment agency, and that when she asked the question of the fee she paid it was refused her. Clubs The Progressive club of Grace church closed its season of activity last Friday evening with a reception at the Walker studio. Mrs. Nettie Terry is possible of the group. A block conference of the neighbors in the community of W. 12th St. was held Friday afternoon for the purpose of becoming better neualined and to consider ways of 69 operating for the order and peace of the neighborhood. The first annual musical chattainaut church will be held Sunday and Monday, July 21 and 22, at the church church choir will be held Dr. Mary Melville, musical director, Dr. The Junior league, 19 A. D., will close with a party on July 15 at 100 W. 12th St. Bishop B. S. Shaw was speaker at the Mother A. M. E. Zion church on last Sunday afternoon. The women groups was conducted at Fern Book camp last week-and under the auspices of the W. 127th St. staff of the Young Women's Christian association, the club gave its first annual bus ride to Coney Island Friday evening, June 25. The Nusss club just with Mrs. Ota Calmman Elenqwalt, New York, last Saturday evening, council of St. Phillips' church entertained Monday evening in honor of graduates from the school. The New York Business academy will hold its annual chauquette reception on July 15 at the Resmisses casino. The King Lost Social club will hold its entertainment at the Renaissance casino. --- 坤浩 urgent of Police and Mrs. Samuel J. one of the sweet girl graduates from n. She plans to enter Hunter college of the house of the deceased, made that the home at 225 W. 138th St. Wednesocial set was invited, Charlotte Eliza and active in the junior church of is one of the most celebrated police-connected with many famous criminal BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Mrs. Blanche Wright and Mrs. George Kingshire have returned to the city from a visit to Mt. Heron school, where their sons are students, and Mrs. and daughter, Mrs. Kitty Payne, are spending their vacation at their summer home, Sea Cliff. Mrs Ruth Moses of Washington, D. C., is the house guest of her sisters, Florence Trott and Mrs. Alda. Mrs Henrietta V. Jackson of 125 Des Moines, is spending several weeks at Madison, Mt. and Mrs. Samuel Hudhell are now residing, at their summer home, Sag Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartfield of 127 mainstreet up to Washington, D. C., and other points south. Mr. and Mrs. Brookok Kelman of 151 Madison St. sailed on the lie do France Friday for a trip to Terry. Hollowrock and daughter Adelah are spending several Mrs. Ida Jerry of Washington, D. C., is a guest of Washington, the Dublin Mirr and Mrs. S. Richard Carter of 500 day MIRr and Mrs. W. I. Finkney of day MIRr and Mrs. W. I. Finkney of Some of the guests at Shady Rest farm, Eatontown, N. J. are Dr. and Mrs. C. Waller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eml. Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. K. Laneing, Mrs. Lillie, Mr. and Mr. Laughton, Misses Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger and Carolyn J. Dublin. A delightful hon voggan party was given in the Mrs. Kitty Holbrook Kelan Wednesday evening by Mrs. Planche Wilson of Hancock St. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. I prizes were won by Mrs. Elma Thorne. Mrs. Moe Styles and William Thorne. The Monarchs were presented to Mrs. Melan and Mrs. Kell. Reconciling was the event of the event with two pieces of gold. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Gibbs, Miss Haley, Mrs. and Mrs. Saldus, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Scharman, Mrs. Hortense Evans, Mrs. Sculian Cross, Mr. and Mrs. L. Caldwell, Kenneth Smith, Alex Gatewood, Andrew Howard, Mrs. Eunice Cochran and sister. Miss Hampton and Mrs. Kell, Miss Hampton and Mrs. L. and Mrs. Carl Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Miss Arndres Lindsay, Carolyn Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gant, Miss Gretchen Bowers, Mrs. Laura Jean Pollard, Miss Styles, Edna H. Hathhouse, Teeth and Momie Stanley Douglas. Super was served at midnight. Arthur Harris, 35, S5 W. 129th St. was held in Migrate District in Washington Heights court when he was arraigned on a charge of Genocide assasination. He was employed as florian in the World Tea Garden, 527 Lenox Ave. He became involved in a dispute with Alain Lepard, 35, S5 W. 129th St. to have struck the complainant on the head with a sawed-off cue. Harris was arrested by the Lephman of the W. 129th St. station. Kills Hostess Mrs. Loffe Brown, 40, was killed by a bullet that occurred at a party she was giving in her apartment at 455 W. 29th St. Dearborn, Mich., on Thursday. Mrs. Brown held six men for questioning, Mrs. Brown was heaten on the head. Medics were on the scene she died of a fracture of the skull. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY PESSYE J. BEARDEN CHILDREN FETED BY CIVIC ASSOCIATION The Whoka Civic Association, Inc., 22 W 15th St. sponsored a Fourth of July civic parade and celebration for the children of Harlem. Eight hundred kiddies in fancy paper costumes, representing civic and patriotic characters, assembled at the association headquarters. They were joined in the line of march by members of the street cleaning department, Roy and Girl Scout units, veterans of foreign wars, Henry St. Settlement nurses and Mr. Winfield's chens. The procession was led by a police escort, followed by a plagiarism and and estimated at St. Nicholas Farey St. St. and St. Nicholas Ave. The program of the afternoon opened with the salute to the flag, followed by the singing of "America," Rev. William Lloyd lines of St. James Press, lumber chansons offered short red-件ers, after which the children and by-standers all joined in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Dr. Hay Walter, executive member of the association, welcomed the friends and said that it was an honor, a pleasure, a privilege, a well-being, a lively, the whole. The Whoka Civic Association to entertain the children of the community. After the speeches prizes were awarded to the best performers, the costumes also for the best trimmed baby carriage, Several post-war uniforms, camping suits, hats, containment pants, shirts, shoes, all hats and individuals of the community. Among the donors were John W. Dianne Campbell, Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Blinnstein Department of Parks, Bronze and silver medals were given to the winners of the relay races. Songs of Miss Jeppe Johnson's dancing school. The serving of refreshments for the children a safe and sane Fourth. Association are Dr. Ray Waller, executive member; Rushford Lord, secretary; Cofer, chairman women's work, also Merlans-Jefferson, Garner, Tobers, Shumate, Street, Jolson, Reid, Jaley, Dink, Thomas, Thomas, Moores, Prime, McKenzie, Thomas, Desiina, Burnes, Marshall, Henderson and Trott. HOLD ACTOR AFTER ATTACK ON WOMAN Noam Allen, 28, an actress, 2447 fights in Washington Hells court for a further trial when arranged on in the Sullivan law. The Doevolosse Garvey and Flinzer of the W. 138 St. stn. on consultant of Marvin Marques, begins that while she was with Allen in a restaurant at the time she involved in a dispute and Allen out her on the head and face Miss Marques was taken to Harlem hospital, where associated Allen was involved in his home. In a trunk the employee and an additional charge of volging the Sullivan law was made On this change Allen was held in $600 of the $2000 assault charge, and on the $1000 assault charge, and on the $500 assault charge. HOLD APPRENTICE OF PHARMACIST IN BAII Charged with violating section 1255 of the education law which requires prescriptions, Morris Candellwitt, 88, of Houghton, Mass., was charged with a "pharmacist's apperence," was held in $50 bail for a further hearing by Highton courts. The drug store, located at S.W. 129th St., is alleged to have written a prescription for Mrs. Emma Brown, 175 W. 129th St., to buy drugs at drug store on Eight Ave., where Candellwitt is employed. The prescription was filled, it is alleged, but subsequent investigation is not possible. Drugs called for had been omitted. Mrs. Lamkin Elected First Vice President Mrs. Ross Heard Lankin, well known here, was elected vice president recently of the General Republican club. She is one of the largest white political organizations of the reception of the service Mrs. Lankin has rendered in this organization. She is said to be the first woman to be in this organization. She is a prominent member of Bethel A. M. E. church and is an active worker in the Empire State University. She is a woman of fine attentions. Harlem Nursing Class A course of training in practical nursing, directed and instructed by Dr. Anna H. Cooper, held its closing exercises Sunday at St. John's A. M. Church, 70 E. 128th St. A short address to the student nurses was given by Rev. Allen H. Cooper, pastor of St. John's. At the close of the exercises certificates and class pins were awarded those who had completed the course. The members of the church and friends of the graduates highly praised the much needed work. Among the speakers were Rev. Viollene, Miss Frances Richardson, L. R. Mathews and Miss R. H. Richardson, president of the class and valedictorian. Unlawful Entry Charge Surprised as he was about to enter the superintendent of the house at 49 St. Nicholas, Torrance. 16-year-old on a charge of unlawful arrest on a charge of unlawful entry, selected him and held him until a policeman arrived. Bake denied. The superintendent farmed where he had served 14 months on a he is now host. to the one for which he is now host. Removes Bedroom Set Ball of $1,600 was demanded of Andrew Smith, an ice dealer, 27 W. 123rd St. for battery injury by Magistrate Vitale in Harlem court on a charge of grand larceny, and the defendant was charged that Smith removed a bedroom set from her home and failed to return it. Smith said the set was stolen from his apartment, and he was arrested. 27 W. 123rd St. station made the arrest. Henry Randolph, 52, S. W. 153th St. was held without bail for a hearing in a case in which she was in Washington Heights court on a serious charge made by an $2-year-old. The girl, who also lives at the 135th St. and her 136th St. her father to his room, where she was later found by her mother. Randolph was arrested by her hoodeder of the Chil --- --- Tid-Bits of New York Society As one who closes up the house and goes uncaring where He may forget the scenes of home 'mid foreign climes and air, I bar the chamber of my heart and seal the past within The town where the city lies. The long years seem impassable, and morning has no smile. With naught behind these barring doors and nothing else worth while, Like some lonel pilgrim without hope, I stumble on my way, Who lifts no futile plea for sun, but asks for gray. Georgia Douglas Johnson. A sweet girl graduate is Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Battle, the lovely 19-year-old daughter of Sertr, and Mrs. Samuel J. Battle of 225 W. 138th St. who completed her high school training at the Wadleigh high school. On Wednesday evening her parents entertained the younger set in her home, the low room of the home were filled with friends. After a dinner the strains of one of Harlem's popular orchestras, the guests were invited to the dining hall where a buffet supper was served. The women included Brett, Thema Carter, Thema Brooks, Olga St. Hill, Lincline Harper, Dorothy Bradicks, Bentrice Huff, Dorothy McLean, Ruhy Madden, Lois Hodge, Theora Robbin, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Josephine Brown, Bentrice St. Leester, Annie Dvor, Helen Enrie, Evelyn Batoy, Messrs. George Behag, Enrique Cacomelloh, Eunice Phillips, Johnny Rommud, Larry Larson, Larry Rommud, Dedric Ronnault, Duck Nellson, Sonny Brooks, Claude Brown, George Lassomie, Tommy Smith, Louis Mallard, Harry Sandley, Wilfred Lewis, Bobby Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose of 112 W. 1254 St., with a few friends, christened their vacht Mary Ellis during the early part of the week. The bubbling contents flowed as a bottle of champagne was broken over her prow by Mrs. Ross, which is named after the owners. The launch is anchored in the And now— MARY M. The Nine club hold its first summer at Madison Walker's studio on Thursday for a weather forecast of fair and cool weather forecast of fair and cool weather guest music by Clyde Clyde's music furnished by Napoleon. The club's color scheme of green and gray gives the invitations, in the presentation cards, in the guest music. The green, in the touch of pink and green worn by each club member and in the during the first dance. The dresses and contiguous, the punch cool and refreshing, the group most congrual and the guests included Charles H. Alison, Mrs. Eleanor Alpine, Mrs. Alyssa Alpine, Mrs. Marian Alpine, Mrs. Vivia Holb, Mrs. Roberta Bolesky, Abbey Carlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Isabella Carlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Isabella Carlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bingle, Mrs. Edna Bingle, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Curtis, Dr. Willis Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Barkside Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dingle, Alfin Dingle, Mr. and Mrs. Koler, Eley, Dr. and Mrs. Martha McGinnis, Mrs. Vera Harry, Louis Messer, Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Miss Nellie M. Hamilton, Miss Nellie M. Hamilton, Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horne, Horn, J. H. Johnson, Jr. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Littmer, C. Lee, Dr. Frederick Miller, Miss Viola Matthews, Alberto Marine, Dr. Louis Middleton, Miss Lydia Mason, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. J. C. Naples, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Parsons, Dr. Roy C. Proctor, William Pickins Jr., Miss Gerdine Perkins, Miss Harriet Pickins, William Fox, Miss Susan Pollard, Dr. Harold Richardson, Miss Hancock, Rudd, Miss Edith Scott, Miss Louise Scott, Walter Scott, Dr. Winston Scott, Miss Anbel Smith, William Smith, Mrs. M. B. Tretman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Miss Delle Tebius, Dr. Robert S. White, Samuel Woods, Ellis Williams, Miss Louise Walker and Miss Elnorist Young. The hostesses were Misses Marian M. Allen, E사옥친곤 B. Aston, Acollan, Ebb, Laurine Gray, Gladys MacDonald, Virginia Powell, Muriel Proctor, Vashit Proctor and Helen Scott. Charming Hostess Mrs. Hannah Jackson of 123 Decatur St., Brooklyn, was among the many charming hostesses closing their social security牢笼. The New York�-Frederick Bridge lurengon and had as her guests Hoadman's Gardenia, Santa, Livingston, Belin, Mary E. Fouse, Mayne Fulcher, Wilvia Gage, Cora Forrest, Martin, Mafia, W. J. Muley, L. J. Reeves, Rosa Paris, Annie L. Thomas, Edna Sweeney and Miss Florence Fitt. The graduating exercises of the Apex college of which Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington is the founder and principal of the school. The Mark of the time was then presented evening at which time 57 graduates received diplomas. A large audience witnessed the exercises. Floyd G. Nelson Jr. held representative A. Feas, and the class were a feudal-ture of the exercises was a chorus consisting of the graduates. Other musical selections were given by Alice Anderson and M. M. Brown, Fanie Anderson, Claudia Brown, Fanie Johnson, Lucille L.�. The class poem was rendered by Alberta, Hsford, class humor by Alek, and the other women. The Boleon. After the exercises more than 200 guests assembled at Smith's Paradise Inn, where whoops was made. Streamers and Apex he had more for the club. Apex and humility for Apex were given by the graduates and guests. Mrs. Washington, in her infamous manner, received the guests, all of whom were the opinion that the affair was the best ever. Mrs. George D. Saunders had as her week-and-guest her family, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Saunders and Mrs. Jamie L. Irigues. Miss Elena M. Biggs of 25 W. 138th St. left the city Friday to spend the summer with her parents in Greenville, M. and Mrs. Emmet Andrews of 25 W. 64th St. spent the weekend in Connecticut celebrating their 19th wedding anniversary. Miss Mary V. Hicks, one of the best social circles of St. Louis, arrived in New York during the week to attend the companying Hicks her niece, Miss Gladys Evans, and friends, accompanying Hicks her niece, Miss Gladys Evans, and friends, accompanying Hicks her niece, Miss Gladys Evans, and friends, guests at the home of Rev. J. W. Brown of 157 W. 136th St. William H. Themas St. of Florida, accompanied by his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meets of 1 St. Nicholas terrace, also daughter and son-in-law of M. Themes J. R. S. Wilkerson Jr. and baby son left the city for Wellesley, Mass. Dr. Wilkerson is a recent graduate of the university and intends to open of MRS. ROSA HEARD LAMKIN The well-known social worker and clubwoman, Mrs. Rosa Heard and the president of the Central Republican club of the 18th assembly district recently, the 18th assembly district political organizations of the city. The election came as a recognition of her service to the Republican woman and said to her woman of the Race to be elected to office in this organization. office for the practice of medicine in the Hub city. The Misses Tisset Mae Cowell and Genevieve Vincent, teachers in the visiting with Miss Nell Houston of 11th W. 13th St. for the summer and are course of study at Columbia university. Dissip and Mrs. G. C. Clement of Louisville, N. accompanied by their grandson, Jazs Clement, passed through Hartford, and attended the 12th congress of A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Leon Miller of Whelan, W. Va., visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spring of 19th W. 13th St. who until her marriage two years ago, remembered as Miss Milford Eyster. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander of #75 Wheeler were in Atlantic City for the week-end. Young Women's Council The Young Women's council of St. Mary's, in evening in the church gymnasium honoring the graduates of high schools in the college, were Virginia Joyd, Gwendolyn Brown, Ethel Hatcher, Elise Hunter, Helen Jenkin, Mildred Myers, Anna Jones, Milford Myers, Elisa Palz, Eunice Shrevey, Anna Smaal, Milford Myers, Kiera Styles, Sadella Teneback and Michael B. Jenkins and Judy McDonald During the dance internession a short program of songs and dances was of the numerous guests of the council. Miss Ruth and Edith Butler of Columbia best suited for the summer in New Jersey. Lester A. Walton left the city Friday for Mistiglisp on a business trip. Dr. Algrenson Jackson, one of Washington's best known physicians, of the New York pursuing studies at Columbia university. Miss Connie Young, teacher of Durham and Mrs. Harry Bearden, 19th St. Ave. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. McCrovey of Charlotte, N. C. spent a few days in the city where were the guests of their daughters and 75 St. Nicholas Pl. while in Gotham. Some of those who spent the 4th at Monmouth Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, Mrs. Manle Ann Jackson, Mrs. Mr. K. Kowlerman, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Pearl Craft, Mrs. Irma Overton, Lennie Acher, Mrs. Alice Mathews, Mrs. Pearl Chechen, Mrs. Maul Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mrs. Mrs. John Pierce and Mrs. Violet Sinclair. Miss E�elle Higgins of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. Easton, at 159 Loefier Fl., Brooklyn. Misses Pauline Fiter and Marissie O. Bailey are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Balley of 54 St. Nicholas Ave. Bidding, bon voyage to Dr. and Mrs. Aldrich Burton of Philadelphia and Misses Connie Murphy and Hilda Anderson of the Minors who were called to the House of July 1, were Miss Pauling Young, Miss Alice Banton and Mrs. Jean Jamison of Wilmington, Del. The young folks were the city's top-�renominated holiday where every minute seemed to be a round of pleasure. Seen at the pier also to bid farewell were Dr. Virginia Alexander and Miss Elizabeth Jones, both of Philadelphia. Smart visitors in New York for the week were Mrs. Cassius Brown Jr. and Mrs. Laura Brown of Harrisburg, P.N. This time was given to sightseeing and attending the latest Broadway theatrical productions. Mrs. Ira D. Reid will leave in a few days for the summer of her rest and friends. Em Morr Booker of the Dunbar part- ners, where he expects to regain Mick, where he expects to regain --- NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 GRADUATE NURSES' NATIONAL PROGRAM 8 p. m.—Public meeting. St. Mark's Church, 17th St. and Edgewcom Ave. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R. N., presiding. Invoation, Rev. John W. Robinson, national hymn, dedicated to the G. H. Homs association, Mrs. Adh. N. Thomas. Harlem Hospital, Glenc. club, welcome addresses. City of New York, Mayer James J. Walker, "Harlem Citizens," Hon. Fred E. Moore; North Harlem Medical society, May E. Chinn, M. D. local nurses association, National Reaction of the Music, National anthem, president's address, Carrie E. Pullock, R. N., and benediction, Rev. William Lloyd Imes. Wednesday, Aug. 21. Y. W. C. A. 2-10 a. m.—Reports of committees. 10-12:50 p. m.—"How Welfare Agencies Are Working to Reduce the Negro Death Rate," Miss Genive H. McKinley, R. N., supervisor of department of heal. presiding; Miss Jennie S. Trusman, N. W. Williamson, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Alta Dines, R. J., director of nurses. A. C. P. New York city; Miss Jane Turner, R. N., Henry Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, and Dr. Alonzo debi, Smith, polariatian, New York city. 12-50-1 p. m.—12-12-12 New York City. 12-12-12 of the progress of the Colored nurses written by Mrs. Adh. H. Thomas, R. N., by Miss Nita Tennock, Trainer, Nurse and Hospital Review. 1:5 p. m. — Public health luncheon. Miss Marion J. Pettiford, R. N. Henry St. Visiting Nurse service, presiding; Miss Lillian D. Wald, Henry St. Visiting Nurse service, "Adapting the Negro to a Public Health Program": Miss Mary McManus, R. N., bureau of nursing, department of health; Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, Harlem committee, New York T. E. and Health association, and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Washington, D.C. 4 p. m.—Tour of the Dunbar Garden apartments. Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant resident manager, will act as hostess to the group. Thursday, Aug. 22, Y. W. C. A. 9-11 a. m. — Executive committee meeting. 11-1 p. m.—discussion of the problems Thomas R. H. proxiding; Miss Alma Sorr, N. American Nurses association Thomas R. proxiding; president of Dr. Vincent's sanitarium, New York city; Miss Janette O. May, Mary J. Jiggett, Jiggett service director, St. Mick's M. e. church, New York city; J. Idan Jiggett, service director, at Lincoln hospital, E. M. St. Bronx, 4 p. m.—the delegates will be guests of Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln Hospital School of Nurses Friday, Aug. 23 9-12 noon—Business meeting, election or officers. —Four of Presbyterian hospital. —Reception and dance for delegates and friends at Renaissance casino, palets, posters, catalogues of nursing being arranged by Mrs. Maraclet Jr., being arranged by Mrs. Maraclet Jr., Mrs. Dobson Robert, W. 32 W. 142 L. Held in S1,000 Bail on Arraigned before Magistrate Evald in Harlem on charge of a grudge of grief and valued at $185 from the apartment of Francis Landry, 105 st. in 15th St. , was charged with being held in $1,000 bail for further hearing. David was charged with being held in 12nd St. station, who said he saw David emerge from the apartment on June 25. When David could not satisfactorily explain to the police of the clothing, he was arrested. Walter Sims, 46, 17 W. 125th St. was held without bail until a further hearing mandated. He was a member of the Manistrate Vitale in Harlem court charged with having cut Michael Liel. The alleged assault occurred at 14th St. and Pleasant Ave., and resulted from a shooting. The Sims was arrested by Policeman Fardon of the E. 125th St. station. Liel had his wound treated by an ambulance doctor called from Harlem hostel. Murders Little Child Jersey City, N. J., July 12.—The unidentified body of a 2-year-old boy lies in the kitchen while police are seeking the person who murdered him. Arthur Brown, 25, was shot and killed in the washroom of the building where he resided. A handkerchief had tattooed into the boy's mouth. The body was lain late Saturday night, it is believed. Skull Fractured James Page, 27, of 160 W. 127th St. in a serious condition in Harlem hospital with a fractured skull and a stab wound in his leg, suffered in a fight with two men at 129th St. and Lees Ave. Leon Filthman, 25 of 2915 Fifth Ave. and John��ton, 25 of 55 W. 129th St. were arrested on charges of felonious assault. about three weeks. He plans also to visit Fort Wayne and Kansas City. Mesdames Catherine Calhoun and Mrs. Lilla V. Levy were guests at the Caines Villa, Spring Lake, N. Y. over the holiday. Attorneys Herman and Ruth Whaley left on a motor trip the first of the week for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Hallie Queen Jackson of Washington arrived in the city to remain for the summer. Eugene G. Mons motored to the city from Boston to remain for a few days. Samuel H. Jeter of 239 W. 123rd St. is spending his vacation at Great Farington, Mass. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Some place in Philadelphia the newlywed Mrs. and Mrs. George Honeyne and Mrs. George Honeyne her marriage last week the bride was Miss Jessica Elms, Mrs. George Honeyne and Teresa N. J. Her wedding was one of the most festive affairs of the season she was held at Dr. E. Ballou in Montclair, N. J. Mr. E. Ballou in Montclair, N. J. families of Montclair, a welfare worker connected with the Dixwell community house at New Haven, Ct. NEW ART THEATER ANNOUNCES OPENING The new Art theater announces that it will open at the Proincetown playhouse Monday, July 15, with a production of Oswe Wilde's "saleme," and continuing every evening thereafter exceeds Mondays, with Saturday mat Hersley Winfield, well-known young actor, director of the group, will enact the role of Salome. Winfield is known as the head of the group's life. The David Helsley's "Lulu" Isle, in "All Go" Chiffon Got Wings." Theater for the new演出, the "The Major Provincentown productions and the recent "Harlem" will be supported by such well-known actor, Ardelle Mitchson, Dobney, accomplished and gifted actress of "Broadway" "Harlem" and the "The Heroism in the Expo" in the role of Heroldia Albert W. Patrick, unusually talented young portrayer of character roles as "Herold." Last of the first was the "Lulu" in the show's pupil, also of Hilly Pierce, Dance Studio, also of Harlem as "Johanson," Euld Braithwaite. In the show's main show, Hilly Pierce, the leading role in "Horse Wright," the play successors, fully on the "The Mercy," the "The Alumni," club, Olivia Moore is a musician and actress of recognized abilances. The show will be a特征 of Francis, young matron of Yorkers, who has shown great promise and talent. Jean Williams, senior pop of Abbott, is the role of Hilly Pierce, the Hellenic Society matron and sister of Doragie Spence, who surrendered a promising place on Broadway to take up a martial career. Miss St. Luce makes her professional debut as a jazz singer, she will go as far, possibly further than her sister, Sister Jemima Jemima, actor and singer, to marshal her young actor of South Orange, N. J., and to revive and other plays by young playwrights will follow. She also mezzo soprano, who gave a most successful concert in 1995 at Greenwood in Brooklyn, will offer a group of native songs performed as "Fantasia" and the start of the dramatic performance. New Brunswick, N. J. July 12—One woman was injured, two seriously when their automobile crashed into truck here, and the automobile tried to pass another. The dead man was identified as Helen York. The injured are George Heyes, 72, of the W. 12th St. address; John W. 12th St. address; and both of HI W. 29th St. New York, and They were removed to the hospital in a serious condition. No hope was held Young was driving at the time of the police, police said after an investigat- SENTENCE AID New York, July 12—Harry Waters, stain (white), 41 Lexus St, were each schooled to the pentitentiary for in- mendation they serve three full years, and each of them is one of the most lucrative charity takes ever uncovered by the police. Her- nani, a wheel chair, pretending to be par- son, was seized by the police and the men then divided the money obtained from soliciting. CAN YOU ATTRACT ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU? Free Advice Help You! Are you sol and lion of the field? Do you never get about it? Are you a lion in every thing you undertake? Are you a lion in everything you undertake? Are you a lion in business, finance, games and everything? 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RN-4650, 2569 Lee MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS SEVERAL weeks ago The Chicago Defender commissioned Zita Louise Baker a well known young white newspaper woman, to find out, through a series of interviews, just what the white people of Chicago think about the race question. Miss Baker was instructed to get her information through interviews and by whatever means she could command. She was told to get statements from white business people, from white editors and from white women of influence. Her response to this assignment will be given to Defender readers in ten articles dealing with the many phases of Chicago life. How successful Miss Baker has been in her search for enlightenment on an obscure question—obscure PART 1—PAGE 12 BUFFALO By WM. CAMPSELL 22 Milnor St. Buffalo, N. Y., July 12—The first annual recital of the piano pupils of Mrs. Jda Higgins Study which was presented by Mrs. M. C. A. C. Friday, June 25, was a grand success. The auditorium was filled with an appreciative audience. The following pupils took part in the inaugural performance in the Ingwynah, Olive Lowe, Margaret McGee, Mrs. Ulysses Dunn, Frances Knight, Gerhard Williams, Edna Smith, Curtis McTieley, Landon McCall, Harold Williams, Alice Ace, Dorothy Irving, James Jeffries, Sadie Jeffries, Elizabeth Millar, Mrs. Katie Hannon, Susie Turner, Frederickla Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Millar, Alice Ace, Dorothy Irving, Mrs. Raby Jackson, Elizabeth Brown, Bernice Colley, Gertrude Newsome, Josephine Porter and Mrs. Arthur James. Harriet Davies of Lyth St. left last Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., to visit her mother, Mrs. H. Price. We hope her a delightful trip. Mrs. Stanley Edwards and little brother, Mr. Stanley Edwards, St. have returned from their visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of 18 Hurdale Ave., Toronto, Ont., spent the week-end in the city as guests of Mrs. George Danks of 36 Farleigh Ave. Miss Marion McCree, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chus, McCree of N. J., and Mrs. McCree of N. J., after a successful term at the Bordentown training school of Bordentown, N. J. The Michigan Ave. Baptist church ceased its affiliation with the day evening. The speaker of the evening was Dr. H. H. Lewis. Many of the young people were present. Mrs. Rosa Tolley of Detroit, Mich., and three children are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Sergeus of Jefferson Ave. EDGEWATER. ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Lefftwhid and children of Fairfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karen Dickett and many others. Burial Dickett has been successful in organizing a Bud Billiken club. Mr. and Mrs. Karen Dickett and many others. Ala. on a pleasure trip. Prof. and Mrs. W. R. McCord are enjoying their new car. Mrs. Cora Wilkerson was hostess to Mrs. Cora Wilkerson and Mrs. Daryl day at her home on Fourth St. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Trust celebrated their 2nd anniversary with a gueuze and a C. Cornellings and many others. WILBERFORCE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. William Lafayette Robinson of Clifton Road, Wilberforce, Ohio, are making formal announcement of the marriage of their only daughter, Elizabeth Zavier of Carlsbad, Pa. The marriage was sodalized at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 5. Dr. Alonzo R. Fox of St. John, A.M. E. church, Xenia, Ohio, conducts an honor graduate of the college of liberal arts of Wilberforce university. The groom is a graduate of the college of liberal arts and the law school of Brandeis and groom are instructors in the Wilberforce university high school. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier will take up their residence in a recently constructed campus Drive, Wilberforce and will be at home to their friends after Sept. 20. YONKERS N. Y The postponed moonlight sail of the Round Table 12 this went out on Tuesday night, July 2, was a huge success. Possibly 490 or more persons made their way down to the pier, and boarded the Ben Franklin by the sail. Fash Cracker and his Synoptized, Rash, and his entertained everybody, Rev. and Mrs. D. Towns, Mrs. G. Blackwell and Mrs. D. Towns, Mrs. J. Jackson and husband motored to Asbury Park, N. J. last Sunday and had a most enjoyable time. They attended Mr. Pizah Baptist church. Mrs. Elmore Bowman and sister, Miss Narraret Cabrassa, of this city, spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va., visiting their mother and the former's son, Rowland Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are the proudest parents in town for their daughter graduated from school No. 2 in the age of 11. She will enter junior high in the fall. She received an abundance of gifts from relatives and friends. Harriet Edwards was crowned the equal of Elkton of Sunset Temple, No. 11, R. P. O. N. of W. last Wednesday. What White Chicago Thinks, Feels and Says About the Race Question Miss Ruby Collins, a teacher in Canada, N.J. and Miss Mobile Frey, also a teacher in Kingston, N.C., are spending the summer with their unit, Miss Lillian Williams of 111 Stanley Ave, Miss Susie Lightfoot and family of Washington, P.C., spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Williams, of 111 Stanley Ave. One of our old schoolmates and friends in the person of Miss Edwine Sayer, who is a nurse at the Lincoln hospital in New York city, sailed on the Fort Victoria July 5 for Formula, where she will spend a month's vacation with her chasmate, Miss Callie Bell Woods of Pudna. Kye, also a nurse in Lincoln, On Thursday, July 25, Bethany A. M. E. church with run their Sunday school outing via buses to Savin Rock from the church. 105 Waverly St., at 3 a.m. COLLINSVILLE ALA Rev. J. W. Thomas, the district superintendent, held his third quarterly meeting on Tuesday, a day of careful seminar. Sunday, Mrs. Jennie Hobb of Chicago is here visiting her brother, Charles of Gaiden spent last week with Mrs. christene Edmund, Mrs. Savannah Jackson of Jackson, Mrs. the Fourth here with her sister, Mrs. Charles Woppard, CRUNPIER, W. VA. Fleming Jones broke his leg last week. Arthur Easy and Miss M. Carter were secretly married in missionary, preached Wednesday at Rice Chapel Baptist church. Mrs. Leander Sanders of Williamson is visiting her daughter, Shinkley, and Mrs. Susie Sanders of Mayberry grant the Fourth with Mrs. Minnie Lee, SALINA KANS Services at St. John Baptist church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Mr. Johnson of Abilene visited the church on Sunday school is doing nicely. The primary class was banner class again. The girls of the primary school are Michael, Mr. Heston Wigley Lewis, will give�-wien for the boys in the near future. Rev. Mr. Crim, pastor of the A. M. E. church on N. Eighth, motored up from Topeka and brought his wife and two boys to spend the day. Rev. Henry McNeal preached his first mission at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Owens and Mrs. Henry Bryant motored to Abilene Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilkins. Miss Ephra Holman, Ph.D., prior to the Fourth and week-end guest of William Wigley. While he was was a guest of Mr. Wigley's sister, Mrs. Hester Wigley Lewis, 224 W. Spruce St. Mr. Wigley. Raymond Hill, Miss Holman and Miss McNeal were in the Dominion Sunday회�. A number of Junction City college motored here Wednesday for the funeral of Mrs. Lillie Weatherspoon Moss. Mrs. Moss was formerly a Salina girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeford and children of the Junction City خم 24 of the Fourth of New York have been willow Ray of Newton, Ransom Spent Sunday here as a guest of Miss Hildred Hudson. MONTICELLO, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wright of Little Rock is here visiting relatives and friends. Springs is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen, Dock Virgil, son of Mr. and Mrs. David, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Wounded. Wounded Thursday night by Elmer Binns. Mrs. Pete Wright, who has been on the sick list for the last six weeks, is still improving. GLEN ROGERS W VA Mrs. Chex and Mrs. Mobley gave a supper for the Taster's Aid. Mrs. Gerrtle Edward spent the 4th in Kimball with her parents and friends. Charlie was taken to the hospital man has returned after visiting his wife. He is back home with her friends. Mrs. Frank Miller's mother and father are now out of town visiting. Mrs. Chara Nelson's daughter is home from school. Roy. Williams has been away on vacation and again. J. S. Wilson is visiting his daughter in the eastern port of the state. MacBETH, W. VA. The mission circle had their annual sermon Sunday by Rev. K. H. Hays, Ruth clab, Patrons by Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. Lerie Jackson of Dabney and Mrs. Greer of Dabney, Solo of Dabney, Trio of Dabney, Worthy, C. Glass and W. Fugerson. The circle was indeed glad to have Mrs. Eves, Dr. Smith, Mrs. M. Rodgers, vire dent, smoke, Mrs. M. Rodgers, vire Remember, They Start in the July 20 Issue of THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY president, and Mrs. C, L, Glass, secretary, J. B. Smith was in Logan last week. W. Mrs. Rosa Barrett was in Onneur, W. Va., Sunday. PHOENIX ABIZ. The first Pafist's church, under the leadership of Rev. N. C. Cartwright, is going forward by leaps and bounds. Re-rehearsed by the Church's missionary Baptist State Association, Arizona, preached the installation sermon of the first church in the area that occasion preached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. There was also a "clock service" at which church was held on the church delivered welcoming addresses to the new pastor and his wife. The pew rally reports were given to the church services. First and second prizes were given Mrs. W. C. Kackett, a floor lamp, and Mrs. Jdi E. Moore, a beautiful vase. Total amount was paid for the first church in the area. A set of documents has been organized with a set of documents, trustees, ushers and other committees. The juniors had charge of the vicissages of the church. In June and November, the Vicissages were paid for collection was over $100. Pastor Cartwright and his father Rev. R. A. Carwright conducted a revival and 24-year study for the church. The church updates for baptism. The M. E. Harney, under leadership of Rev. F. W. Harney, is doing a great work. This is the work of the Church's�-changing services of the Sir Knights and Laughers of Tobor Rev. J. Mickens delivered a wonderful sermon. The first church was held on the church's sermon ship of Rev. A. H. Hamilton, is worshiping in their clabornite new church�life. Much credit is due the leader and theological leader of the church's office of the office in this city. Mrs. Annie Marriott is a teacher in the Booker T. Washington school here, is spending her time at the school at the school of Kans. Mrs. J. E. Henderson left last week on a month's vacation. She will visit the first church in the area. Her child will live in Mr. and Mrs. E. Carrington of Los Angeles. Calif. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. Annellina of the N. 12th St. are all always from the Pacific River. ALLIANCE NEB Barney Napier of Alliance, Neb., and Miss Catherine Thompson of Crawford, Xeb, were married recently. Mrs. Lula Williams returned home in company with a registered Mrs. Jamie Brown of Ennis, Tex., after spending several months at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Jane Bell. Miss Jessie Taylor was a enquiring hostess Saturday evening when she returned with a doctor's honor of her sister. Mrs. Jackson, Friends of Alliance report an enjoyable time and a large attendance at the Fourth of July celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tatum. Those who are the Fourth of the River Mrs. and Mrs. William Barnell, Mrs. A. Lewis and Sons Joe, Robert and Ned, and Alton and Willie Green. Mrs. Anna Thomas and grandson Turner Irie are spent the Fourth in Alliance. The commanders are gathened in the London evening, July by the news that Sun Shelton and passed away. He was a veteran of the Spanish war. Funeral services were held from Miller's mortuary with the Spanish Left Group in St. Louis. Mrs. V. Matley is the sons of the hospital receiving from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton and Mrs. and Mrs. S. Shores were injured in an automobile wreck while the family was injured. Crawford July in the Public Web has been under a doctor's care for the past week, suffering from an attack of tensillitis. MADISON, W. VA The presiding elder, J. C. Jackson, held his third quarterly conference here on Sunday afternoon. He preached a soul-stirring sermon at 11 o'clock, also in the evening. Mrs. H. F. Slater is quite sick. Mrs. Hattie Smoot is also sick. Mrs. Linda Smoot is Miss Lovin Cable, Miss Mable Green and Miss Iable Smoot spent the Fourth at home with their parents. Miss Barnie Cooly spent the Fourth at home with Mrs. Eanna Watkins has gone to Virginia to spend the rest of the summer. ONAHA NEB The Elks lodge and its installation Wednesday evening, July 3. All elected electedors were duly installed: P. S. Holliday, evaluted ruler; Dave Green, leading lecture knight; A. Konee; R. McMister, inner guard; Milo Austin, titer, and I. Bailey, trustee. The degree of post exalted rulers was received by Brothers THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L. Williams, J. Lane, D. Dates, D. Green, N. Dodson, Joe Tyler, J. Camper, W. L. Myers, E. Furtley, R. White, H. Hunter, I. S. N. J. Robinson, R. Davis for meritorious service. Ole Jackson is on the sick list also. Harry McNeal. Rolle Hughes is recovering from a stroke of paralysis. Harry Eugene Hardy and Waltie Gilbert played the herd. Ersell Morrison of Sillings, Mont., was a visitor here. church, attended the first Thursday afternoon and and Mrs. Charles Shirley Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Andrews motor Thursday to attend the ice cream social was gone people of the A. M. J. N. B. J. a new car. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. J. OGDEN UTAH Rev. R. W. Wisner prescheduled Sunday. The distinguished guest was Evanghese Maggie Earls, who preached Sunday evening. The Mite Missionary met at the home of Mrs. Owen Day, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson have recently moved to their new home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Albuquerque, N. M. are making their home. Owen The White Rose club met at the home of Mrs. K. Taylor Thursday. TITUSVILLE PA Mr. and Mrs. Clara Shilohs went to Oll City Wednesday afternoon and spent the evening with friends. Rev. L. W. Jones, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129, 20th St. Phone 2597 Main 1 San Diego, Cal., July 12—The Gloorious Fourth of July, vacation time and convention gatherings absorb the thoughts and enthusiasm of San Diego's this week. Summer time recreational activities for children and adults started with handcraft training, folks shing, gymnasium, shop work details, drama and plays and games will accompany their regular daily schedule. The Shrimers, Walter G. Meadows state official, gave a jubilee service or commemorating and rejoicing over the recent United States supreme court decision, for North Jackson, 2599 L. St., after an absence in Long Beach for several works, has returned to her home and toped Upango Canyon, near Santa Monica. Under the auspices of Mrs. M. J Brown and Mrs. M. J. Shelton the Kinsa Daughters and Sons gave a program and festival July 2. The Helping Hand society gave a unique patriotic and benevolent at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace on Mrs. Clara Brown of the A. M. F. Church of Beaumont, Texas, has moved here. Rev. J. H. Brown, moderator of the church, attended the funeral of a friend Thursday afternoon in Oil City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Mrs. E. T. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Rowlings and Mrs. Andrew Rowlings, Mrs. E. T. Jones Thursday to attend the Elks' picnic. An ice cream social was given by the young people of the A. M. E. church Thursday evening. N. B. Jackson has bought Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields for dinner on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Jones' son, Major, was one of the prize winners at the 4th of July celebration. The greased was caught by Major and was the prize. WADESBORO, N. C. Miss Mae L. Thomas spent last week in Momen. N. C., a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Dockery, A. E. Spears of Charlotte. C. was in the city Ted. Ted was in the city Charlotte. N. C., spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city the guest of Miss Rosa Cole, Mrs. Mary A. Hammond is visiting months' illness. Miss Mollie Simons of Henderson, N. C., is visiting relatives in the city. [Epistist Mite. Missionary association of Southern California churches, returned after three days spent in the sessions of the organization in Imperial Valley. Josephine Woods of Punikin, La. and in San Diego for an indef indef slay On July 11 the American Woodmen local chapter, will give a music and selected program at the Calvary Baptist church. The Utica, Miss., Normal institute jubilee singers gave a program on July 10, 2014, at the management of the Dark Ace, Ave. of Riverside (white). Miss Jumina Allen of Riverside and Mrs. Laura Allen Harung of Chicago, both known artists, also sang special selection. On June 26, at the First Methodist church in La Mesa, San Diego, Rev Charles E. Hurlburt, author of "African American Music," hosted the Land of Mystery and Opportunity. The residents of El Centro were hosts on June 23 to the C. M. E. district church conference delegation at a橡�onemon pic at Second and State Sts. Mrs. J. E. Craft, president of the local chapter, has been attending the interesting social, economic and legal rights sessions of the N. A. A. C. P. Church of Ohio. The R. V. Green, old a citizens' mass meeting at Calvary Baptist church or June 20. R. V. Green, realtor, Mrs Rev. J. H. Brown and E. J. Bolts spoke SAN FRANCISCO CAI The social wheel of San Francisco continues to rotate in a whirl of socials, toons andceptions. An outstanding affinity of the season was the Roberts super-intendent of Madame C. J. Walker's home, honoring the girls of the home on Sunday evening, June 20. Mrs. Flippin presided at the piano, and Mrs. Roberts sang and danced. Z. A. Williams of Oakland rendered a solo accompanied by Mr. Ranks, Mrs. C. A. Gerald rendered a reading. M.aint Old Picture. Miss Florence Roberts. Miss Flipin. She also gave a reading from Dunbair. Miss Cessar, one of the inflected girls from the home, is from New Orleans, La. Miss Belle Porter Roberts. Miss Cessar from Minnie Watson. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sarah Jolt Martin Tuskagee Institute, Ala.; Misses Dontay and Emma Burke of Denver, N.C.; Misses Eran hospital, Tuskagee, Ala.; Miss E. L. McAmee and Mrs. U. M. Walker of Denver, Colo.; Miss Helena H. Harper, Miss Emma Johnson and Mrs. E. W. Rollinger, Portin Green, Lucy Greer, Robinson Greer of Sacramento. SAN BERNARDINO CAL. Rev J. W. Wright returned from Denver Sunday. B. W. Innham was in Rollsburg Sunday. Misses Charlene and Katherine promoted of a program given Tuesday night for the U. P. club of St. Paul A. M. E. church. Those appearing on the program were Mrs. Sarah Settle, Mrs Mary E. Wright, Miss Lola Patterson, Miss Charlabel Wright, Mrs. John Scotland of Rollsburg, Miss Mia Belle Carter, Miss Innham. Rev J. W. Wright promoted of ceremonies. A rally was held at St. Paul church Sunday, July 7. because no one seems to know why it exists--you will get an opportunity to determine when you read these articles, the first of which appears in the July 20 issue of The Chicago Defender. We want you to read these articles so that you can understand what white Chicago is thinking and saying about you. White people already know what you say and think about them, but you don't know what they say about you because, as a rule, they are very careful as to where they speak their opinions. These articles go beneath the surface of the subject for the first time, and give an insight to the problem as it exists in Chicago. You must read every one of them for your own enlightenment. WOMAN SEEKS EDUCATION JOB IN CLEVELAND Mrs. Mary B. Martin Out for Board Cleveland, Ohio, July 12.—Formal launching of the campaign to nominate and elect Mrs. Mary B. Martin, wife of Alexander H. Martin, prominent attorney, to membership on the Cleveland board of education took place here last week. Mrs. Martin made her first address announcing her candidacy before the 17th Ward Republican club meeting. So completely did she win her audience that a unanimous vote of endorsement was given by the club and the personal endorsement of its leader, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy. Attorney Norman L. McGhee, chairman of the citizens committee sponsoring Mrs. Martin's candidacy, instructed his clients that in Mrs. Martin a candidate was being presented to the public whose unusual broad sympathies for all groups of our cosmopolitan population and ability by training, experience and temperament eminently fit the best interests of the entire community as a member of the school board. Citizens Bally Among the first individual proffers of aid in the campaign for Mrs. Martin came from J. Walter Wills Sr. prominent undertaker. Mr. Wills in a letter to Attorney McGhee, chairman of the board, she will be very glad to serve on the committee of the mittee which you are heading up to bring about the nomination of Mrs. Alexander H. Martin as a candidate for the school board of Cleveland. This is a worthy matter, and I want to do my bit to help. It occurs to me that to put over your program will be involved, and I enclose check for wards campaign expenses. I hope the movement will prove successful. You can count upon me for help in whatever way you can use me." Secures Names Already more than 2,000 signatures have been secured to nominating petitions being circulated in the interest of Mrs. Martin's candidacy. McGhee stated, indorsement of a number of organizations and clubs have been included in the Federation of Women's clubs in the Cleveland association of Men, the 18th Ward Republican league, Hermit council No. 1 of the Modern Crusaders of the World, the Cleveland branch, N. A. A. C. P.; the Harlan club, composed of race lawyers of the city; the East End Political club, headed by Councilman Clayborne George; the Washington Civic club, headed by Attorney General Robert B. Men's league, headed by R. K. Bloomer and a number of other organizations. The campaign for Mrs. Martin for the school board has taken on the nature of a great civic movement to bring into relation with the governmental agency having to do with public education a representative with sympathetic understanding of the hopes and aspirations of the citizen-operative felt that such a representative will provide opportunity a distinct contribution to the civic life of the city. The committee of 100 citizens sponsoring Mrs. Martin's candidacy include persons from every walk of life. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your wonderful column and I like you very much. I will give you wisdom, for you tell the truth, to the point exactly—no going around the stump about it. Princess, I'm in a terribly difficult school graduate, 19 years of age, and I am considered very nice and intelligent, but I am also considered very wise and intelligent, and I am in shading them, but my greatest fault is that I like them as long as I'm out of their presence, but the minutes they come to see me or take me out I become fighting mad with myself for allowing it. I do not know why the way they go, but I would appreciate your wisdom on the way, and will abide accordingly.—Just Waiting. What is right. Thrills are easy gritter, but mean so little. The hard comes from the satisfaction of knowing that you have been fair and square with everyone. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 27 and am in love with two girls. I cannot, for the life of me, decide between know and love each other, also me. Tell me what to do.—Jake. You are easing into trouble. Women are easing into trouble. Women are easing into trouble. You will find out if you do not watch your stay, and if you do not watch your stay, you are a supersetion in order to get you. You can catch more files with molasses. Some young folks are just "funny that way." You are deeply interested in the male sex and yet you become emotionally attached. There is no excuse for your feeling. Most girls are anxious to have attention from male company and the only time they become fighting mad is when you are in a situation where you advise you to encourage them while you have them. You may wish for them later on. Remember, attractive women fade as well as do others, and you should not be sired than the other kind. So I advise you to make you hay now and stop foolishness. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 --- what is right. Thrills are easy solids, but mean so little. The real thrill in learning is the satisfaction that you have been fair and square with everyone. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 27 and am in love with two girls. I cannot, for the life of me, decide between them. I take them out and they know what to each other, also me. Tell what to do. You are easing into trouble. Women are great pretenders and can play the game. I believe that they love each other. You will find out if you do not watch your step. They are using each other as a sugar bowl to give you a watch to flies with molasses than you can with vinegar. They are matching wits and cannot help but win over the dumminess. It won't be long until you can write and tell me about it. Dear Princess: I am a young widower, have a home and a good job. Please introduce me to a lady about 25.-Horace. Can you ever embrace it? It fits. Can you ever believe it, girls. If its true its too good to be. Gets Heavy Fine Arrested by the Chicago Ave. police on three charges of disorderly conduct preferred by three young girls. Jack Brown. 544 W. Division St. 65-year-old white man, was fined $290 and costs on each of the three charges by Municipal Judge Joseph Schulman in the Chicago Ave. court Tuesday. The complainants against Brown were Rebecca Jackson, 13, and Florence Rodey, 12 years old, both of 530 W. Division St. and Mary Elizabeth Williams, 536 W. Division St. The little girls accused Brown of offering them money and making alleged indecent proposals to them. HERE FOR FOURTH Among the many visitors in the city for the Fourth of July was Mrs. Lillian R. Gilkerson and Robert Jr. wife and son of Robert P. Gilkerson. Spring Valley, Ill. manager and owner of the famous baseball team bearing his name. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4824 Prairie Ave. The young son will spend the season at Camp Wabashah the Y. M. C. A. GET MY FAMOUS DRAWING POWER LADSTONE BAG. Are you unhappy in your business, or are you looking for something to hold foot sad and limp). 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