Kansas City Advocate

Gray's Printing----"That's Right"----Universal Service. Bell West 4187 KANSAS TWELVE MONTHS, $1.50. "The Homesteader Gray's Print "WHAT THE NEGRO EX OF THE PRESS "There Will Be Greater M sistency," Learned "WHAT THE NEGRO EXPECTS OUT OF THE PRESENT WAR"—HODGE "There Will Be Greater Moral and Christian Consistency," Learned Professor Says. Dear Sir: In the subject you have given me for discussion, namely, "What the Negro Expects Out of the Recent War," our thought is centered on the word "expects." Some may confuse this word with "hope." What we expect is usually in the immediate future. What we hope for may be in the distant future. Neither should we confuse the topic with: "What Should We Get Out of the War?" Hence, I shall confine myself to those things that we may reasonably look for as immediate outcomes of the recent war. We should get much more than we shall get. In the first place, we must not expect anything to come to us that does not originate from a change in sentiment, or attitude or in the heart of the American people. Laws do not always bring reform. Legislation becomes a blessing only when it is the result of crystallized sentiment. The modern warrior has learned the use of a new arm in fighting, and that is the powerful army of propaganda. The effects of the army and the navy and the airplanes have been no greater than the results of propaganda, because the latter has effected a change of heart, of sentiment, of attitude. We can expect nothing that has not the approval of the American conscience. The question, then, is: "Has the war changed the conscience of the American people in favor of the Negro?" The answer is: Yes, to a certain extent. I may enumerate the ways in which the heart of Americans must change: 1. President Wilson could not utter the magic phrase, "Fighting for the Democracy of the World," without calling the attention of the people to the lack of democracy within the nation. A declaration of high purpose always arouses the conscience and improves the conduct. Therefore, when we have righted wrong abroad, injustice at home will TO ORGANIZE Y. W. C. A. VESPERS Mrs. E. J. Patterson, president of the "Y," appointed Mrs. M. C. Matthews as chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Religious committee to organize vesper services and literary work. Mesdames A. J. Neely, B. C. Scott, J. H. Clayborne, H. Brown, Hyde, F. Thompson, Ella Smith, J. Maddox, P Younger; Misses York, M. Freeman, W. Evans, C. Jones, Prof. Curry, Miss Burns and many other ladies and gentlemen have promised to assist. The first meeting will be Sunday, April 27th at the "Y," 3 to 4 p. m., prompt Old and young and all are invited, male and female. Mrs. Maude Jones, of Freeman avenue, is visiting her daughted in Emporia, Kans., who is attending college. SEE IT A MILO TH Four Days, Commencing Oscar Micheaux's M "T A powerful drama of the Great American Northwest in Nine Sensational Reels, featuring— AN ALL-STAR NEGRO CAST Editor of The Advocate: der" at The Mil nting----"T EXPECTS OUT PRESENT WAR"—HODGE Moral and Christian Con- l Professor Says. follow. 2. The war has been acting as an agent to destroy the old notion of divine rights of kings and the belief in the saying, "Might makes right." We no longer believe the strong should exploit the weak. Germany hoped, through superior force, to exploit the weaker nations. Coming out of the war will be the conviction that not only will strong nations not be able to use the weaker ones for their own aggrandizement, but the same shall hold good for rgroups within the nation. 3. Along with the fall of the divine right of kings will be the death of the divine right of race. Japan will champion this fight. 4. There will prevail the notion from now on, that the only principle acceptable to a democracit nation is the unhampered right of each individual, be he black or white, to make the most of himself. 5. There will be greater moral and Christian consistency. 6. The white race will no longer consider itself a fit guardian over the aspirations of the Negro race, but the whites will learn that leadership must raise from those to be led. 7. The final thing expected from the war concerns the Negro himself. He must remember that the government can give him a fair chance. The rest he must do himself. It will still be necessary for us to rise by our own push and energy. Summing up our answer to your question, then, I may say that the only immediate think we can expect from the recent war is a change in sentiment, of attitude and of heart on the part of the American people, due to an aroused conscience, and because of the effort of the Negro himself, there will come more of simple justice a higher regard for the rights of the weak, and less of exploitation on the part of the strong. J. A. HODGE. CITIZENS' FORUM There was no meeting of the Forum last Sunday, they giving a program for the Sunday Forum at Lawrence. Besides those who were selected on the program, some twenty-five accompanied them. All report of having a delightful time, and were entertained highly. The Lawrence Forum will render the program here Sunday week, April 27th. A fine program will be given this Sunday, as usual, time 4 p. m. COLORED Kansas City, Kansas 2524 North Alis—1½ blocks north of Quindaro boulevard car line; 7 rooms; lot 37½ feet front; gas, city water, paved street; price $1,500; net to owner; terms to reliable party. Paul F. Huesser & Co., 648 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. AT THE HEATRE ing Thursday, April 17 Mammoth Photoplay, HE follow. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL·18, 1919 AT 11 O'CLOCK SPECIAL SERMON BY DR. J. F. GRIFFIN, PASTOR. 12:15 P. M., BAPTISM OF CHILDREN. 8 P. M., EASTER PROGRAM BY SUNDAY SCHOOL. SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC BY CHOIR OF FORTY VOICES. WE WELCOME YOU. CITY KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, FRIDAY Thurs., Fri., S what's Right" "HE IS RISE" SPECIAL EASTER AT. FIRST A. M. E. C. AT 11 O'CLOCK SPECIAL S GRIFFIN, PASTOR. 12:15 P. M. DREN. 8 P. M., EASTER PR SCHOOL. SPECIAL EASTER FORTY VOICES. WE WELCOME PORTSMOUTH, VA., HOLDS J. O. MIDNIGHT THIS WEEK Portsmouth, Va.—I am sure you are going to say that I am some moving man, and I am inclined to thnik I am myself, because I have been to so many places in the past few weeks that it has been hard for me to really keep up with myself, saying nothing about other people. But I suppose some day I will be able to catch up with myself, and find just where I am, where I have been and what I am doing. $ ^{5} $ It has been my aim to tell you just a little something every week, but some, and this is due to the fact that I am going faster than the mall, but it seems of late weeks I have skipped I am glad to greet you this week from Virginia, and I do not know just where I will be when I write to you next week, but you will have to believe me when I tell you that I am going to be in this world or some other world. Of course I have been to a few places, and have seen just a few people since I wrote to you the last time, and I think that I will just keep on moving until the iron horse just runs his fool brains out and of course I will have to stop and consider. You have had my letter from North Carolina, for two were published in one week, and you have seen just some of the things I have seen in Durham, N. C., and from there I went to Kittrell, N. C., to see Prof. G. A. Edwards, at Kittrell college and he treated me just like I was one of them educated men. If people keep on treating me so well my head will get so big that it will just burst open. I don't want to get the big head, because I am told that there is no cure for that. Horses when they get the big head have to be killed, and while they may not kill me, I will just be around in the way, but to mingle with doctors, lawyers, bankers, preachers, bishops and whatnots it will just make your head do some mighty swelling. I am not going to tell you about Kittrell this week, because I have promised to go back to the commencement and there is where I am going to shine. I want to do some real shining that week, and will tell you all about the school and the people there. But I had the pleasure of meeting the wife and two daughters of Dr Charles S. Fischer, who is now in the United States army with the rank of captain. Mrs Fisher is a woman of great education, and this is all I am going to say to you about her. I went to her school—no, not to her school, but to her home and was highly entertained the Sunday I went in Henderson. N. C., and made from there right on to this place, where I am the guest of Mrs. W. H. Holland. WAIT "THE LIVING The Great Moving P terest both young and old, FIRST A. M. E. THURSDAY, M Admission Mrs.A.A.Miller; Mrs. Eliz ADVOCATE Do you know Mrs. Holland? She was one time Miss Pauline J. Bryant, of Evansville, Ind., and taught in Oknulgee, Okla. She is a graduate from Fisk University, where she made good, and now she has her own little school, which consists of two pupils. They have a lovely home, yet it is not what it is going to be within the next few weeks when her husband gets out of the navy, where he has held an important position, and is the first member of his race to be in the place that he is today. Well, he has served his country, and then in case of another war he will have two soldiers ready for it. They will be well educated and doubtless will become officers. This city has been much to me and means much now. Dr. Barnes has just taken unto himself a bride, and one of the best young women in Tidewater. She is a trained nurse and for that reason will be of much service to the doctor. They have their lovely home and will enter it. Of course you want to know all I can tell you and it would take three whole newspapers to put down all that I know and perhaps there would be a little change left. Perhaps you have never met some of the young men who are doing business here and if you have not it will not be possible for me to put you in touch with all of them, but just a few here and there will satisfy you, no doubt. I found that it was easy to satisfy me. Drug stores, physicians, lawyers, bankers, merchants, market men, and all kind of business and professional men help to put this town on the map, and I must feel good when I come in touch with them. I had the pleasure of meeting Levi C. Brown, president of the Mutual Savings Bank, an institution which will soon have its own home, and which is doing so much for the Negro race here. It is a depository for the United States government. This young man is a prince among men, and while he is not a crown prince, he is a black prince, polite and courteous, and every time you see him he is trying to do something to help some one else. He is the right man for a bank president, and he fits the job well, I met J. S. Jones, who is the cashier of the bank, and one of the finest business men I have ever met. I was glad to meet him because he knows how to treat you. He put at my disposal his fine lemonade car, or something like that. It is one of the finest kind: I had the pleasure of visiting the homes of these two young men and believe me, they are up-to-date. Mr. Brown's home is being completed, and the other one is completed and one of the finest in the city. I am told that on February 4, 1918, the total resources of the bank amounted to $89,627, and just one year later amounted to $241,201.28. This kind of business is (Conlcuded on Page Three) THE LAWRENCE FORUM ROYALLY ENTERTAINS KANSAS CITY, KS. FORUM A Whole Ice Cream Factory and Biggest Bake shop in Kansas at Mercy of Visitors. r. 17, 18, 19, 20---- rsal Service. THE LAWRENCE FORUM ENTERTAINS KANSAS A Whole Ice Cream Factory shop, in Kansas, at Merc It was on last Sunday's beautiful afternoon when about thirty of Kansas City's admiring faces took the Lawrence interurban at 1:45 p.m. to make the 40-mlie ride of comfort and pleasure to the "Athens of Kansas," Lawrence. The happy occasion being the Kansas City, Kansas, Citizens' Forum, who was to give the program to the Sunday Forum of that city. This family party arrived after a short two hours' sight-seeing on the rails, with "no pushee, no pullee," but got there in a hurry. This journey and society trolley riders were met at the main depot by friends of twenty years ago, old K. U.'s, young K. U.'s and hospitable citizens, who escorted their guests, some on the "walk-over" some in taxies and some just walked, to Dr. Jackson's Baptist Cathedral, some place on the corner of some street, where this program was to be handed out in big chunks. We don't know how many people live there, but the crowd who awaited us at the church, would make a town big enough for trolley cars. They all seemed to love us right away, and we soon found ourselves warming that way. It is said some of the party got so much of the warming or whatever you call it, they did not get back until some time in the week. Well, the people in this intolerant city knows what hospitality is when strangers come around. Now it is up to Kansas City missionary entertainers and social elites to get on the job, if they expect to break even. CORPORAL WILBERT HOUSTON MARR, Supply Co. 803, Pioneer Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces, now in St. Maurice, Meuse. Corporal Marr was born and reared in Kansas City, Kansas was educated in Kansas City schools, Ninth street High school and Sumner high. His father, Alex. W. Marr, died nineteen years ago, the 1st day of March. His mother, Alyce T. Marr-Hultz, lives at 612 New Jersey avenue. A sister, Ida M. Cantrell, lives at 2314 North Fourth street. He was an employee of the Pullman company when he enlisted to go in Uncle Sam's service in training at Quindaro, Kansas, June 11, 1918; was there two months and was sent to Camp Grant; from there to Hoboken, N. J. He sailed overseas the 15th day of September. With your money invested, it's most unwise to drag along and not advertise. If You Don't Trade Here, W EASTER IS TRY THE EA 507 MINNESOTA HER. NUMBER 37. ----10th & N. J. e. Bell West 4187 RUM ROYALLY KAS CITY, KS. FORUM tory and Biggest Bake Mercy of Visitors. with Lawrence, when they come here April 27th. They didn't only have freezers full of ice cream and an Eas- ter basket of cakes, but they had the whole ice cream plant and biggest bake shop west of Kansas City. Of course the program was on wheels for two hours, and no special speed limit, when the president, Mr. Scott, of the local Forum pressed the button at 4:15, Kansas City's brain boxes commenced feeding an anxious and hungry multitude, and at the end of two hours they were so full of this wholesome Kansas City food, until it was running out their mouths like a flush wagon in July. Mr. W. C. Brown of the home Forum made the welcome address, after which the program was turned over to the president of the Kansas City Forum, Prof. Hodges. Following is the program: Regular opening.....Lawrence Forum Welcome address.....W. C. Brown Response to welcome address..... Miss E. B. Kelly Song, "America".....The Audience Current Events.....Mr. R. H. Brown Vocal Solo, "The Quiet Water Lily (Kucken)..... Mr. T H. Reynolds Address, "The Challenge"..... Prof. G. A. Gregg Piano Solo, "Sonata" First Move- ment (Greig) _____ Mr. Clyde LeRoy Glass Discussion of the Address. Vocal Solo, "The Young War- rior" (Burleigh) _____ Mr. T. H. Revnold A SOLDIERS LETTER TO MOTHER Supply Co., 803rd Pion. Inf., A.E.F. St. Maurice (Meuse) March 5th, 1919 Dear Mother: The three rolls of newspapers came today. Many thanks. We are always fond of newspapers from home. You should see the bunch scrambling over them. Am in the best of health these spring days. Returned last week from 14 days' furlough in Southern France; found lots of mail awaiting me; visited the million dollar casino at Aix-Les-Bains, Mt. Revard in the French Alps, 5,070 feet above the sea level, from which I had an excellent view of Italy and Switzerland. We also enjoyed tobbing and skiing; spent considerable time in the beautiful old city of Lyons, and had one delightful time. While at Chambery (Savoie) was guest at one of the most aristocratic and beautiful hotels in the city; the cuisine was fine and they treated us royally. Am now back on the job patiently awaiting Uncle Sam to send our tickets. My regiment received official citation from the G. H. Q. for the good work we done in the Argonne-Meuse offensive, October 22 to Nov. 11th. We received our gold service stripes on the 17th of this month; thanks for The Advocate, noted each item carefully. It contains all doings of home folks. I sent you a photo last week; hope you received same; heard from Sgt. B. F. Tillery, Co. M., 805th Pion. Inf. He is doing fine; located about 80 kilos from here Remember me to al inquiring friends and relatives. I remain "Your Son Over Here," CORP. W. HUESTON MARR. re, We Both Lose Money IS COMING RY EAGLE OTA AVENUE PS 3 a Co I LAE 0 TP REO N POM Lape Ve neh EG ape ED. 8 Ss gE lpg oe Be OES SSR GE ae he greg eee ymeer ht) eta ee 5 aS Sa ae Tee, Se eS ee ORE BS Pang BoE tae ng pe Pee ao 7 oe SAD 2 a Pg ee yon hoe Ea eth at Ese 3S nae ET Se, Rt LS - tf. 2 fee TT AES 2” ae ree oem ee Po gat qppegey Ba ieee ~ . PACE TWO S.p RS agew e STHIE-KANSAS-CITY<ADVOCATES. 2. 07 © x ¢ THE KANSAS.CITY = ADVOCATE a THOMAS KENNEDY, * ‘Editor and Prop. —_—_ EE G. A. GREGG, * Amociate Editor. aa Airy Be XM, ©, MATTHEWS. a 7 *Society Editor. ee , PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ‘ —at— 610 North Sixth Street ~ Office Phone.-.Bell West 2407 Residence Phone, Bell West 2663 The Advocate is a weekly journal de- voted to Raco Progress and Homan Up-” litt, | fe SUBSCHIPTION. One Year ———-———————— $1.59 Six Months = 80 ‘Three Months ————————--——---_ 80 ‘Entered as second-class matter Au- gust 29, 1914, at the postoftice at Kan- ane City, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.”" Have your news in our office not later ttan Tuceday of eacch week to insore pablication. Office 834 Nebraska ave- ue. L the [ewer | @ NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. —_—_—s— 1919 APRIL 1919 ‘SMT WTRFS 123 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23: 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919. 2 EASTER, " Easter, the day which all civilized nations of the earth recognize as the anniversary of the resurrection, is again near. Upon the validity of the resurrection of Christ, the whole Sys- tem of Christianity depends. Upon the triumph of Christ over death, his victory over the grave depends the proof of His divinity. If He did not arise from the dead as claimed by His followers, then His pretentions -are futile. If the resurrection of the Redeemer is a myth, then the Chris- tian religion i8 a myth. But it is not a false claim. The authenticity of Christ's resurrection has been fully established, wag ‘prov- en at the time that it occurred and all down the pasing centuries the sclaim has not beén disproved. The momentious event has stood the close scrutiny of the highest legal talent, considered merely from the viewpoint of: sustained evidence, as _Taeasured by the positive and’ exact- ing laws of evidence and men off the Yegal profession, have long since ‘pronounced the resurrection of Christ as sustained by the most positive proof, considered alone, as a fact sustained by valid evidence. ._ With the authenticity established, then the divinity of Christ, of course, is sustained and with that the sys- tem of Christian religion stands un- cHallenged as a réligion born of God. + Tha ablest men.of all civilized na- tions, in the history of the world, hhave left their testimony as fully believing in the resurrection of Christ. In our own land, the men who have made history glorious from Washington all down the years, statesmen and soldiers, have not hes- itated to indorse the religion of The Man of Galilee. Almost without ex- ception our presidents have been de- vout members of some church, Our Greatest military chieftains have, in- dorsed the Christian religion, many of them the most devout men, All professions have claimed the relig- ion of Christ as the saving grace for mankind, In the darkest days of American history, the great men of the nation _ have turned to God for aid and He has wonderfully blessed this fair lard of liberty with His sustaining power, We may well pause for the’ time, on Easter day, in sober serious medi- tation, relative to the great event ewhich all nations of the earth now recognize. Like the divnie writer of old. viewing the mighty work of the Christ, we may be able to say, in exultation over ‘frail humanity, “O Desth, where is thy sting? 0 Grave, here is thy victory.” - The Labor Bulletin, which made its “first appearance some seven ‘wetks ago om the streets of Kansas Gity, Kansas, and staged such a re- alistic campaign ‘for it, ticket, which ‘Troke fifty-fifty, comes out this week with a full size, six-cofamn tweekly. Its pages are clean, and newsy, carrying some strong édito- qials froprthe pen of its editor, Mr. E. B. Conpell., Mr. J, R Wimmer js the ‘new manager and -Mr. Cecil ‘A’ WVallade, assistant manager. a «( . Prof. J. J, Lewis is 3. THE WEEKLY ANNOUNCER. OF FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH J. F. GRIFEIN, Paster. |Church of the Ascen Residence, -1111 No! 2 peace ee 5 Phone Bell West 2904. sion (Episcopal) ORDER OF SERIVCES. 2 —_— pai ane 3 ‘Sunday & J | seem oe SSC My Senden Sek ot” | Gomer Third siveat and Stowny 11:00 A. 3, Ee eS avenue, The Rey, M. E. Spateher 5:00 P. My Junior Allen League, -|avense, The Bev S200 Fs Ms Rector Allen Deagets (7's guy: services Holy comeunn 1:46 P.M, preaching," *"@ ion, 720 a, mj Sundoy school, 9:4 ~ WEEKLY SERVICES. a, m.; morning prayer and sermon Official Board, 2nd and_4th Mon-| (except first Sunday), 11 a. m.; Hol; day, 7:30 P, M. wick comnfunion (first Sunday), 11 a, m Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 P.M.| strangers are welcome. ~ Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 | eee P.‘M. Friday class meeting 8 P. M. : —_—————— | OTTAWA, KANSAS — CHURCH NEWS | sue members and friends of St | Every available seat was occupied in the Auditorium at the 11 o'clock service, to hear Dr, Griffin’s sermon, “The Responsibility of the Church for the Present Condition of the World.” which was concluded at the evening service, to a large audience. It was one of the most combatitive and singeing sermon against double life ving in the great general church chat ever was heard in Kansas City, Kansas, It aroused and stirred the minds of men and women to a depth of their inner life, as never before. The mirrors of the Christian church were turned into every avenue of the midnight darkness of the souls of men, So each one might see their real image, with all of its streaks of blackness: Sermons like these start professed Christians to examine themselves unselfishly, letting the verdict be whatever it may. Many went away feeling their lives for the incoming week would have such a brilliancy in their commnuity that the dark alleys of those about them would be lifted up and sould see their way out, without walking in filth and slime, as they had ‘been doing heretofore. Easter Services, - The Easter services Sunday will have al the semblance of “A tisen Saviour.” The sermon will be appro- priate for the occasion with special Easter music by forty sweet musical voices and instruments. Miss Carney chorister, has had her singers re- hearsing for two weeks on Easter music, from our best writers, A large number of babies and children will be baptized at the close of the: morning service. Bring your babies Sunday morning and give them to the Lord. If you are not a member of any church in the city and this being your choice, come and join us Easter Sun- day. May we have an opportunity to know and help you? If you have never known Christ, come Easter Sunday and have your oul resurrectéd on this resurrection dav of the Saviour of the world, Douglass Hospital club will serve dinner at the church, The Sunday school will render a special Easter program: All the bishops, presiding elders, ministers and members are to meet this (Friday) evening at the ‘church. It is important. Everyone be pres- ent, A number of the members are sick. Go and see them with a little sun- shine, BIBLE CLASS The Neighborhood Bible, Class still meets “regularly. This week they read and discussed The Crucifixion and Resurrection, Luke XXII-XXIV. The next meeting js Wednesday, April 23rd at the “Y.” 7:30 p, m. Male and female invited. The Sewing Circle of First A M. E.church met last week at the home of its president, Mrs. Pearl Bryant. 2061 North Third street, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Griffin were present. A very appetizing two-course luncheon was served, The Circle met this week at’ the: parsonage with Mrs. Griff, 1111 North Eighth street. - List Your Homes With Lg Us. 7 List your houses for sale or ‘rent with us If you want the CASH, we will sell them for you, Gcorge McClelland and Son, Real | = 733 Minriesota Avenue ~ Bell Phone West 364, Home Phone : ‘West 594. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR, (New Book) Tells all agent the war; It is fair to Frlcccenly 4220, Averiemanidg $80) HIS Gay. “ang 22e quiek for agent S ANSTIS JEKKIN! CO, 7 s Sviath BercotsWaaktaxicnD. C_ en ae < Church of the Ascen sion (Episcopal) Leu my oe SSR Comer Third s‘reet and Stewart avenue. The Rev. M. E. Spatcher priest in charge. Sunday services—Holy commun ion, 730 a, m.; Sunday school, 9:4% a, m.3 morning prayer and sermon (except first Supduy), 11 a. m.; Hol comniunion (first Sunday), 11 a, m strangers are welcome, 7 OTTAWA, KANSAS . The members and friends of St. Paul A.M. E“church are worship- ping in practially a new building, erected under the pastorate of Rev. A. J. Sanders, his pastorate has been a marvelous success, the con- gregation ‘is elated over their ‘beau- tiful new structure, ~The second quarterly conference was all that e6uld be desired spirit- ually and financially. Raised by trustees and trustees’__ helpers, $1794; stewards and stewardess, $227.02, making a grand total of $2021.02 This is said to be the lar- gest financial report in the history of our church here Rev. H. D Har- tis, our worthy presiding elder, is all smiles. He preached excellent sermons, Sunday. Rev. Harris for- merly pastored here, The people are always glad to see him. Rev, Sanders will be away a few days visiting and taking a much- needed rest, on his return he will begin a series of meetings, trust- ing they will result in a revival. Rev. J. F. Griffin, pastor first A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Kas. and Editor Kennedy of The Advo- cate, were recent visitors, of St Paul A. M, E. church Rev. Griffin preached a splendid sermon, which was much enjoyed by the people. Mr. Kennedy also made 2 short ad- dress. Captain Lee Hicks, who has recently returned from France, gave g very interesting account of his experience “Over There.” St. Paul A, BM. E. church and Bethany Chapel Baptist church gave a joint reception in honor of the re- turned service men, The following young men were entertained: Messrs. Junior Richards, -Merle McClury,. Wm. Wiliams, Matthew James and Harrison Campfer. Mr. J. . Lillard is on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs, Wm Cash and moth- er, Mrs Lizzie Cruise, spent the week end in Independence and Par- sons, Rev, D. W. Gross was called te Newton on account of the serious illness of his brother. “I Cured Myself ef Tuberculosis” Every sulferer from Weak Longs —everond aMticted ‘woth ebgnic cool a should read this oer remirkable history G te ot a druggist, af % fictéd with Tuber ee calosis, who experi Brash teen | mented on bimsill SIVA EST scelingt a road to Be eee al,| Seeing! a: road to Every iGerer trom Weak Lunes —everyond aMticted ‘with chronic cough should read this remirkable history ot a druggist, af fictéd with Taber- ccalosis, who experi- mented on himself, seebingt at road to health.” With bis simple treqtpent any cpugb-racked. tortured person may find quick re- ict in.a bome treat ment, Ssothing, pleasant; anyone may use {t under plain directions. Jost send nameand addressonposteard to ADDILINE, 1496Capital Trust Buug.,g-Columbox, Ohio. a simple treatment any cpuah-rached, tortured person may find quick re- ict in.a home treat= ment, Séothing, pleasant; anyone may use It under plain directions. Just send nameand a addresson postcard S fide fe. i SI Buug..g-Colambos, G8 Pounds Ohio. ——— Lodge Notices EUREKA LODGE NO. 2. 1. 0, B. and 8. of C, “Busy Bee.” Meeting nignts 1st and 3rd Monday, 314 Nebraska Ave. “SAMUEL DIGGS, W. H. C BERTHA CARROL. W.S. - FREE $1.00 Date ty fy G. S. “s guaracteed for one bottle to benefit yoy cacse of pellagra, rheumatism, ecze wa, setofula or any blood, liver or, kid fy discasé, or your dollar returned ano 19, questions asked; ot if you take tm dottles between October 22, 1917, anc arch 1, 1918, and ‘you recive no bene sty, upo® affidavit of same, £ will to, urd to you your $2.00 and gre you 1,00 free. Why ‘experiineut?~ Take 2 cemedy with wonderfal merit. 4 trial is UT ask you'to givq G. 3. “Bola by al! iroggists or sent prepaid. Priced, $1.00. w six for $5.00.” ‘Call on your druggist or G, B befare”you order from me ‘rite for testimoniats, LL. M. GROSS — ., 7121 Spring Street __ " “iy 2 De: Leadersof_ Organized Workers, Atte: “Corisultation, Decide, to Abandon the Idea. - Organized tabor has abandoned the Idea of, forming a nattonal politial party, fi was announced by Samuel Gompers, president of the American federation of Labor. The question aa one of the most Important decid- ed gt the today, session of the exec te council, held at New York, ‘While local and central-bodies and state féderatlons. mia} enter Into the political ‘field either independently or otherwise,” said Mr. Gompers, “the ‘council decided that It ts not within the province of the central bodles to form or become part of a national la- bor party.” ‘The counell was of the opinion that the best Interests of Inbor would be seryed by a more thorough organization of the workers, skilled and unskilled, tn the trade union move- ment. Mr, Gompers also announced the per- sonnel of the delegation which will represent American organized labor at the International Inbor conference to be held at the same time and place as the peace conference. Mr. Gompers will head the delegation, which will also include James Duncan, president of the Granite Cutters’ International association; John, Alpine, president of ‘the United Association of Plumbers afd Fitters; Frank Dufty, secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, ind Willlam Green, secre- tary and treasurer of the United Mine Workers, CRUX OF LABOR PROBLEM Necessity of Employers and Employees Alike to Realize Possibility of of Danger Ahead. By NATHAN A. SMYTH, ‘Assistant Director General, U_ S. Em us ployment Service.) , ‘The great danger {n the coming four months is that there won't be enough Jobs to go around; that unemploynfent will come with attendant misery and social unrest at a thne when anarchist: le tendencies are contagious, ‘The remedy of building public works Is not avatiuble on a large acate until spring. ‘The farms will not call ur- gently for men until frost thaws out. Bullding cannot*for a season be re sumed to any great extent. Chiefly must we look to our manufacturers to carry the burden, =~ But they are hesitant. Taxes are not yet determined. ‘The cost of money Is high and credit timid for a while. ‘To meet each of these deterrent fea- tures is an immediate national task. Consideration of patriotisin—which must rt flare out with the end of the war—should urge the manufacturer to get bis wheels moving with the utmost speed. The laborer mist realize the uncertainties which cause the employ- er to hesitate. Each must refrain’ from taking advantage of the other, -? New Safety Standards. ‘Under the auspices of the United States-Employers' Compensation com- clésion a survey by the American Museum of Safety and other well- kuown experts in various parts of the country, hat resulted In the appoint. ment of some twenty safety engineers at yarlous government grsenals, navy fards and depots. One of the miost significant pieces of work undertaken by ‘the safety engineers hes been the création of a sét of federal safety standards, soon to be published by the United States bureau of standards. They consist of a compilation from various sources and will fend,.he be- Neves, toward a unificatlon of afety standards, a step now greatly needed 1o this country. A preliminary pub- Ucation of them 1s being made in monthly Instalments in the publ{catton of the. Americin Museum of Safety. The resuit. of the government's safety plans is shows by the fact that under the present conditlons the accident rate is 4.1 for 1.000 workers, an aver age comparable-with the results n-In- dustry’ generally. s ‘Wemen taher Uniealete. The rapid spread of labor unionism among women workers in Great Brit- ain hax been one of the most remark: able factors fp.indugtry during the war period. Addressing the conference ot the National Federation of Women Workers which has been holding Its biennial business meetings at Man- chester, Miss Gertrude Tuckwell7 ite president’and a alece of the tate Lads Dieke, who was a leading ploneer of the Industrial organtzation of the women workers, mide the interesting announcement that,. as against $50,000 organized women {n industry before the war, there are today over 700,000 Women, trade unionists. Miss, Tuck- well claimed that this organization of women workers of the, country ‘was the best antidote to sex antagoziam, inasmuch ss trained and organized women cotild tot be explelted and used‘ngainst men. “~~ “LABOR SHORTAGE CHIEF DEMOBILIZATION REASON. ~ Bhortage of skilled labor in many lines of work Is given as a reason for urging demobiliza- tlon @t the army by trades aad profedsiona in the employment seficg Wulleta of the depart- ‘Hiént of Isbor. The bulletin calls attention to:the fact ‘that ‘while laliad fit génébal Is in de- mand in certatazections of the ‘Couptry therg In'a dearth df jobs" in many places.< a Au ; = QUICKLY RELIEVED. \- —— ‘You'll find Sloan’s Liniment _ softens the severe ~ rheumatic ache ae “Put ft on freely. Don't rub ft fa Jost Tet it pencivobe naturally” ‘What a .Bense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, ramped muscles, strained sinews, fit of the wine a ed in Sloan's Liniment. lesa, Vomveniens economtical. “Ask any ‘drugcist for it: wi Ceyeb ey Liniment Kills Pain 2? “" 30¢, 60c, and $1.20. LA, CATAERF] . MENS eu 40ber i Posies) 24 HOURS Nu EEG) Lars Beware of counterfeits} METROPOLITAN TEMPLE NOTES | Pastor D. A. Holmse preached to a large audience Sunday morning and the sermon was exceedingly spiritual and uplifting. The large audience at the evening service listened atten- tively to the Rev. J. S. Wilson, an evangelist, who has some very good theories and unique ways of gain- ing souls for Christ He has done evangelistic work in Boston and many other cities. He especially praised the Temple as being the fin- est church in this vicinity; also one of the finest in the United States. Several united with the church. Monday evening, a lady and gen- tleman were converted. Several candidates are to be baptized this (Easter) Sunday, April 20th. Re- vival every night this week. Come tonight and come Easter Sunday and hear a fine sermon, and appropriate Easter music by the choir, The Sewing Circle meets at Mrs. Taylor's on Troupe avenue, Friday afternoon, Pastor Holmes expects to be pres- ent at the meetings if he gets over a slight illness. The Sewing Circle gave a fine pro- gram: Easter Monday. A tpyographical error had Prof. Buster as President of the Forum when it should have been Prof. Hodge, president. Mrs. Minnte Doxey of 1133 Ever- ett avenue, who has been very sick is much better at this writing. She wishes to thank her many. many friends for the kindneses shown her and service rendered during her ill- ness, Mrs. Lizzie Buckner has returned from” Minneapolis, where she was called to the bedside of her brother- inlaw, Attorney B. G. Smith. Geo. McClelland ” “& Son 733 MINNESOTA: AVENUE" REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE BARGAIN: SFOR 1919 6-room cottage, %4-acre, all kinds of fruits —_______.$2400.00 Down, sascirinatnscaicecncenice 200,00 A month and interest... 10,00 Also a good barn. T-room house, 50 feet, for-*....$2100,00 Ee A month and interest... 16.00 3 and 4-room cottages for..$1100.09 DOWN ene -50.00, A month and interest... 10,00 4-room cottage for ————$1000.00 DOWD a eneneceernrreerenneceneneene 50.00 A month and niterest:__ 10.00 $-room house,-60 feet of Brod LOL a aeeneeneeeen $1609.00 DOWD: ptistcsccssitsiinsiiitticeenia 10006 A month and interest... 14.00 Szroom house, 96 ft, —nnn--$17.00.00 Jown ——-_____-- 300,00. 4 month and interest... 12.90 9-room house, 87% feet for-.$3500.00 Down ————————-+——-- 500,00. A month and interest. 20,09 T-room house, 25 feet of. ground for ......______--1800.00 Down ———————----—-—_ 200.90 A month and intérest-___.___ 16.00 ee i ee eae, ($50.00) . (Motto for 1919.) Begin today by’ saving your money, and buy ‘a home. : ‘Small payments down, - terms -to “tk -,-.. 8 es _ Let us write-that- next policy for ic. a , Bee cus for that next Joan. | WHITELAW DRUG | STOKE —~ 3091 N. 27th St. Kansas City; Kan. TORRE DRUGS ILE LE ARTICLES -CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Prescriptions Our Specialty Bell West 4101 intluenza and kindred! diseases start withacold.: Don’t trifle with it.. At the first shiver or- sneeze, take - gal "ale Bs CASCARA QUININE ome ' feed old remedy fe 20 raft tablee ~ hirer immense eer Tiovaite Hits peer ag bags Red top. Call West 880 £. S, JONES BAKERY | 3093 N. 27th St. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Christmas Pies Dai Fruit Cakes Courteous Treatment Patronage Appreciated Phone for Appointment, Béll- Wes: 2265w. x CRRCHET work. © MME. R. A. HARRIS Hair Dresser - Scalp Treatment a Snecialty Braids, Transformations, Puffs and Wigs Made. Ladies’ Tailoring and Dressmaking. Patterns Drafted to Measure, 27th & Douglass Quindaro, Kans_ Bell Phone West 424 _ Res, 1407 North Eighth Street LUELLA GREEN Notary Public 516 Minhesota Ave. Kansas City. Kansas er eee NN ee Lire All Work Guaranteed Kassel Jewelry Co. 548 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City Kansas Bell Phone W. 1963 FINE TAILORING ENGLISH CLEANERS 4092 N..27th St., K.C..K. HL E. English. Prov’r. Alterations a Specialty SE LOn Eo.” Asst, Clerk No. 1 A, W, ° —— s CHAS. P. WASHINGTON, MLD. DISEASES OF ‘WOMEN AND , -CHILDREN OSceHoar: Sts am STF a BELG PHONG WMT: 2i6 % 436 Minnesota! Ave: Kambus'CHY; Kass: FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919 VISIT LOVE'S LINCOLN HIGH CONVENTI THURSDAY EVENT Military, Folk and Exhibit Athletic Contests, Art 500 Student Admission 25 and ( DO YOU BELIEVE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGINAL plexion Brightner. In successful millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. Su dangerous. Insist upon getting w "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and LOVE'S BEAUTY LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL and CONVENTION HALL SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29 January, Folk and Aesthetic Physi- Exhibition Contests, Art and Fashion 500 Students in Action Admission 25 and 15c Boxes 3 YOU BELIEVE IN SKIN REMEMBER THIS ONE ER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ing for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment partner. In successful use over eighty y boxes sold all over the country to sat all substitutes. Substitutes may be h insist upon getting what you want - the CESS" Ointment and Soap. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL at CONVENTION HALL THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1919 Military, Folk and Aesthetic Physical Exhibition Athletic Contests, Art and Fashion Display 500 Students in Action Admission 25 and 15c Boxes 35c PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug C 1512 Atlantic Ave., Write for a sample of Palmer's best hair pomade sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" best hair pomade on the market. 1512 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. THE RITE NEXT DOOR FRESH FRUIT ICE CAL ESH FRUIT COLD DRINK ICE CREAM CANDY FRESH FRUIT COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM CANDY Bell West 2612 Try Our Chili FORREST B. WEEKLY BARGAINS FOR Suburban, 8-room house, 2½ ac. one block of paved streets; a bargain 7-room modern house; electrici- down and $25.00 per month, includin- 4-room cottage, gas, city water line; $1050; $100 down; $10 a month I carry a larger list of sa- th than any other real estate ma- Office: 529 State Avenue Bell W FINEST PLACES IN KANSAS, 5-ROOM HOUSE, STRICT $700 CASH, $25 PER MONTH 7-ROOM HOUSE; STRICT CASH. TERMS TO SUIT. 7-ROOM HOUSE, STRICT CASH. 7-ROOM HOUSE, 75 FT.; $2200; $200 DOWN; $12 PER GEO. McCLELL REAL ESTATE 733 MINNESOTA BELL WEST 364 OLD MIRRORS ALSO NEW ONES HODGSON MIRRORS WORK CALLED FOR Homo Phone Bell Phone 1017 NORTH H Subscribe for The Adv FORREST B. ANDERSON'S LY BARGAINS IN REAL FORREST B. ANDERSON'S WEEKLY BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8-room house, 2½ acre highly improved a paved streets; a bargain to right party. Modern house; electricity; good neighborhood, 1.00 per month, including interest. Mottage, gas, city water, paved streets; one-lb. $100 down; $10 a month. By a larger list of sales property for co-other real estate man in town. 29 State Avenue, Kansas City Bell West 1050 BEST PLACES IN KANSAS KANSAS, FOR SALE BIM HOUSE, STRICTLY MODERN, 311, $25 PER MONTH. BIM HOUSE; STRICTLY MODERN; $15 PERMS TO SUIT. BIM HOUSE, STRICTLY MODERN; $15 HOUSE, 75 FT.; CITY WATER 10 DOWN; $12 PER MONTH AND INT GEO. McCLELLAND & SOUTH REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL 733 MINNESOTA AVENUE BELL WEST 364 HOME WEST 5 OLD MIRRORS RESILVER ALSO NEW ONES MADE TO ORDER MODGSON MIRROR COMPANY WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERY Homo Phone West 1619 Bell Phone West 1131 1017 NORTH FIFTH STREET for The Advocate. It's Y Suburban, 8-room house, 2½ acre highly improved all kinds fruit; one block of paved streets; a bargan' to right party. 7-room modern house; electricity; good neighborhood; $2500; $300 down and $25.00 per month, including interest. 4-room cottage, gas, city water, paved streets; one-half block car line; $1050; $100 down; $10 a month. I carry a larger list of sales property for colored people than any other real estate man in town. Office: 529 State Avenue, Kansas City Kansas Bell West 1050 FINEST PLACES IN KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, FOR SALE 5-ROOM HOUSE, STRICTLY MODERN, 31 FT. $2800 $700 CASH, $25 PER MONTH. 7-ROOM HOUSE, 75 FT.; CITY WATER AND GAS; $2200; $200 DOWN; $12 PER MONTH AND INTEREST. GEO. McCLELLAND & SON REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS 733 MINNESOTA AVENUE BELL WEST 364 HOME WEST 594 OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED ALSO NEW ONES MADE TO ORDER WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Homo Phone West 1619 Bell Phone West 1131 1017 NORTH FIFTH STREET Subscribe for The Advocate. It's Your Paper Lee Summers left this week for Colorado, on an extended visit. Coming soon. That great picture, "The Black Devils." Watch for the date. Every colored person in the two cities will, no doubt, see this wonderful picture. Watch The Advocate for dates. Brooklyn, N. Y. "Hair-Success" Dressing, the on the market. COLD DRINKS REAM NDY 1614 North Tenth We Deliver ANDERSON'S GAS IN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A newer highly improved all kinds fruit; built to right party. Good neighborhood; $2500; $300 interest. Paved streets; one-half block car property for colored people in town. Kansas City Kansas West 1050 IN KANSAS CITY, FOR SALE TLY MODERN, 31 FT. $2800 TLY MODERN; $4000; $2000 TLY MODERN; $3500; $2000 CITY WATER AND GAS; MONTH AND INTEREST. LAND & SON AND RENTALS NOTA AVENUE HOME WEST 594 RESILVERED MADE TO ORDER ERROR COMPANY R AND DELIVERED West 1619 West 1131 FIFTH STREET Associate. It's Your Paper Mr. Charlie Williams was brought home last Saturday from the hospital and is doing nicely. All of our churches in the city will have special Easter services this Easter Sunday, of which many have prepared a special Children's day program for the evening service. THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE PRINCIPAL HODGE LEAVES FOR VISIT TO TUSKEGEE John A. Hodge; principal of Sumner High school, has been given a leave of absence and will leave this (Friday) evening, making his first stop at Tuskegee school, Alabama, where he will visit all departments of this great industrial plant. Mr. Hodges will also visit other interesting points in the south before returning. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Josephine Lewis, 929 Freeman avenue, wishes to thank her neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the sudden illnes and death of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Brown also for the beautiful floral offerings. FORT SCQTT. KANS. The Stewardesses of Wayman A. M. E. church entertained for Mrs. J. F. Sage, wife of an ex-pastor, at the home of Mrs. Kinnard, of Couch street, Sunday, April 6th. Mrs. Richardson of Oklahoma, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Young. The violin recital given by Miss Georgia W. S. Corneal of Sedalia, Mo., Friday evening at Wayman Chapel, benefit Parent-Teachers Association, drew a large audience. All were well pleased with Mrs. Corneal's playing. Miss Thlema Hill, our young pianist, Mrs. Esther Terry and Mrs. Myrtle Fine in vocal numbers, Miss Ada Pitts, in a piano solo and Miss Corinne Knight in a reading won hearty applause. Miss Corneal gave a sacred concert at Wayman-Sunday evening that proved another musical treat. Rev. Webb preached at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Katherine D. Hillman, president Parent-Teachers' Association, and Prof. G. E. Watson, principal of Plaza, are grateful to all who patronized the recital, as proceeds are for Plaza school. The Ladies of the Priscilla Art Club will entertain their husbands and sweethearts, with an Easter party at the home of Mrs. Thompson, Friday evening, 8 to 11 p. m. West Side Trustee Helpers, Mrs. Sarah Parks, president, will give the two-act drama, "Not a Man in the House," Easter Monday. Easter Sunday will be observed at Wayman, with Easter sermon and examination of children's catechism class by pastor, who teaches them each Saturday 3 p.m. Red-bird and Blue-bird Sunday school contest and concert, 6:30. Young People's League 7:45. Easter program, choir. The K. of P. and Court of Calanthe sermon was preached by Rev. Scott of Garnett Sunday and highly appreciated by all. D. T. Smith, P.E., will hold quarterly meeting at Wayman Sunday, April 27th. A great spiritual ferst is anticipated by pastor and members: Little Miss Gladys Parks has been ill, but is un again. Mrs. Doyle of Kansas City, who has been visiting her father, Mr. M-xyey, reutrned home Sunday. Mrs.-A. L. Hawkins, wife of Dr. Hawkins, and her committee, did good work in the refreshment room at the recital Friday evening. Mrs. P. Maxwell took a number of children for an outing in Gunn Park Sunday. Mrs. F. Thompson, on Oakland is getting up a fine program for May. Mrs. Martha Hale is ill at her home on New Jersey avenue. BIG ONE-HOUR SALE at HOME DRUG CO. 1512 N. Fifth St. TOILET PAPER—SATURDAY APRIL 19 ONE-HOUR SALE—From 11 A. M. to 12 O'CLOCK NOON—ALL TWO FOR 25¢ and 10¢ PAPERS, 5 CTS. ALL-DAY PRICE.....TWO ROLLS, 15¢ No Delivery This Sale Bell West 380 PORTSMOUTH, VA. HOLDS. J. O. MID NIGHT THIS WEEK (Continued from. First Page) helping the race up the hill. helping the race up the hill. I was told that Levi C. Brown has been faithful in pushing the work, but I am not to take up all of the time talking about him, for if I do there will not be much left for anything else. I am here to attend conference, but there will be nothing doing when it is all over, hence I will stop here and see what it was. The Virginia annual conference presided over by the diplomatic of the Episcopal bench of the African Methodist church, J. Albert Johnson, and if you ever meet him you will certainly agree with me. I have reference to Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D.D., of Philadelphia, in name only, for he belongs to the world. It was wise in the general conference to elect him. He is a polished man, and I would like to see him out West, but then I am not talking about that now, but it would be nice to let Bishop H. Blanton Parks come this way. The conference was well attended and had some strong men here, such as Dr. J C. Caldwell, of Nashville; John R. Hawkins, of Washington; A. S. Jackson, of Waco, Texas; S. J. Johnson, of San Antonio, Texas; R. C. Ransom, J. W. Rankin, and a few others. I have not mentioned Dr. A. L. Gains, D.D., of Baltimore, who is in the lime light, and who will get a nice plum in 1920 in St. Louis. That is the birthplace of all big things and the Meca, and many are struggling to get on the list to go there. I want to be there myself, because I believe in my soul that J. C. Coldwell. A. J. Carey, W. Sampson Brooks, A. L. Gaines will be made full-fledged bishops and John A. Gregg will be the man for Africa, and in the lead of them all will be Dr. J. R. Ransom from Wichita, Kansas. It is interesting to come in touch with Prof. John-R. Hawkins, D.D., financial secretary of the A. M. E. church. I find that there are some ministers in this country barking at his place, but is like the little dog barking at an elephant, and that is not putting it too strong, because no one will ever be able to see the man from Jacksonville, Fla., filling such a big place in this country of ours. You may just tell them I said it, and I don't care if you do, because I mean every word of it. You will pardon me, because I find that I am saying too much for one letter and I have not mentioned Thomas W. Newby, secretary of the Board of Directors of that bank. He is a real estate man, and collects rent for some of the largest white concerns in this section of the country and it has not made him big-headed. I don't mind this. The Rev. Dr. E. H. Hunter was pastor of the church which entertained the conference, and I was delighted to come in touch with him. He is just a man; that's all and a big one at that. He is reaching the place where the whole church will turn its attention to him, and in my opinion he will be the successor to Dr. J. W, Rankin, but he will never permit his name to be used as long as it is the desire of Dr Rankin to serve his church. He is a good missionary secretary and Dr Hunter don't want to push him out in order to make a place for himself. The general church may call Dr. Hunter to the highest place in the church. But I will have to bring this letter to a stop. Give my love to all the people and tell them that I am doing well and hope when these few lines come to hand may find them doing the same. Look for another letter from me another time. J, O. MIDNIGHT. Mrs. Richardson, mother of Mrs. Dameron, has arrived home from Buxton, Iowa, to remain. Home Phone 6856 Main. AGENTS-$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; cleans the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales stopching scalp, breaking hair, fading hair, making hair strong, healthy; keeps it silky, humorous, wholesome; excellent for ringworm and tetter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, medicated, antiseptic, best for fleas. Olive Vene is best for straightening and waving with irons. Price each, by mail to any address, 55 cents; 3 boxes, $4.00 four months' treatment; $2.00 money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town; beat preparations, for best money-makers for you: $5.50 cash with ```markdown ``` great money-makers for you! $5.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamp for bulletin A and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete. Compete Course of Instruction on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treatment, ever compiled; taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce his wonderful complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payment. Only $10. Summersett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N.J. U.S.A. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. State of Kansas, Wyandotte County, ss: In the Probate Court in and for said County. No. 9987. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration, with the will annexted, have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of D. F. Jones, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 31st day of March, A. D. 1919. Now, all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred. BELL JONES. Adm'n. Of the Estate of D. F. Jones, Deceased. Kansas City, Kansas, March 31, 1919. In witness whereof, the undersigned, Probate Judge in and for the County of Wyandotte, State of Kansas, have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Probate Court, this 31st day of March, A D. 1919. JOHN T. SIMS, Probate Judge. (First Published April 4, 1919.) FINE SUIT Made to Measure Delivery Prepaid No Extra Charge Samples Free! A book full of cloth samples in all the latest colors, patterns, and weaves—the finest quality that money can buy. Every garment made to your measure, guaranteed first color and delivered free. No, a tra charge. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent If you have a few hours spare time your own suit will cost a cent. We are paying good over $10.00 to $30.00 a week for all or spare time. No experience needed. Good no money—just your name and address. Lincoln Woolen Mills Co., Chicago Dept. 431 HOUSE AND GROUND TO RENT. A 3-room house and barn, with 7 acres of ground and young orchard to rent for cash. One-half mile from Quindaro car line only responsible and business parties need answer this advertisement. Call Bell Phone West 3568W. FOR SALE New 3-room house; two lots, Bonner Springs, Kas.; on corner; south front. Price, $600; $75 down, balance like rent. W. H. Rhodes, 923 Oakland avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Bell Phone West 3739W. Big Sale on Toilet Paper this Saturday, the 19th, at the Home Drug Co. 1512 North Fifth street. Call Bell West 380 and ask them. PAGE THREE City, Missouri LAUNDRY PANY ND BROADWAY SERVICE POSSIBLE EXCLUSIVELY BY US Bell Phone 180 Grand A HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS The Yates branch of the Y. W. C. A, Ninth street and Nebraska avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, offer nicely furnished rooms at, reasonable rates to the working girls who have no home in the city. Will be protected by good Christian influence. Transients are welcome. Mrs. E. J. Patterson, President Board of Directors, Call Matron, Phone West-1566. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Oveta Everett, Plaintiff, vs. Welton Everett, Defendant. To the above named defendant, Welton Everett: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled court and cause and that in said petition so filed in said court and cause, plaintiff prays a decree of divorce from the bonds of matirmony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant on account of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty; and that you must answer the said petition so filed in said court and cause on or before the 23rd day of May, 1919, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, divorcing you and said plaintiff as prayed in said petition. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First publication April 11, 1919.) PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Edward B. Jennings, Plaintiff. vs. Mabel H. Jennings, Defendant. No. 10,978-A. The State of Kansas to the Defendant, Mabel H. Jennings; Greeting: ant, Mabel H. Jennings; Greetings: Said defendant, Mabel H Jennings, will take notice that she has been sued for a divorce and the custody of Opal B. Jennings, Vivian L Jennings and Edward B. Jennings, Jr. her three minor children, in the above entitled court, by said plaintiff, Edward B Jennings, on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of the 17th day of May A D, 1919, or duty toward said plaintiff, and that she must answer the petition filed by plaintiff in said action on or before said petition and the allegations thereof will be taken as true, and a judgment or decree for plaintiff, adjudging and decreeing a divorce to him from defendnat, upon the above mentioned grounds as alleged in said petition, will be rendered in said action accordingly. EDWARD B. JENNINGS, Plaintiff. D. E. Henderson, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: R. J. McFarland, Clerk of the District Court, by W. F. Mathis, Deputy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE State of Kansas, Wyandotte County, ss. No. 10004. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of Emma R. Gerding, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Emma R. Gerding, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable; the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid. dated the 26th day of March, A. D., 1919. Now, all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred. AUGUST GERDING. Administrator of the Estate of Emma R. Gerding, Deceased. Kansas City, Kansas, March 26, 1919. In witness whereof, the undersigned, Probate Judge in and for the County of Wyandotte, State of Kansas, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Probate Court, this 26th day of March, A.D. 1919. BERNADOTTE ANDERSON, Probate Judge, Pro Tem. (First publication April 4, 1919.) Pith and M7224 Kansas - _ Vine Sts. Visit Gity, Mo. 9 Love’s Theatre ..... MOTION PICTURBES..... THE FINEST THEATRE FOR NEGROES : _ IN THE WEST, ; Two Shows Nightly 7. 315 and 9:15 P. M. ’ SPRINGIS HERE _ HAVE . YOUR Lees . CLOTHES %! “CLEANED ‘e | AT: 3s 15 “THAT CLEAN” “ L 4 PHONE WEST 838 .Fifth Street and Freeman Avenue a i Subscribe for The Advocate. It’s Your Pape NOT STRONG ON NAVIGATION Records Show Weakness of the Span. Jsh Sailor In That Highly Im. I, portant Matter. “The Spantards of early days were roost adventurous explorers, but, for all thelr discoveries of distant lands, ‘ery poor navigators. After coming ‘upon the Solomon islands In the west- ern Pacific, they could not find them again, and they were lost for 150 years, 7 ‘The water supply of thelr ship was kept in big earthen jars. As It was impossible to provide in this way enough to drink for a long voyage, they took to sea many large mats, “which when it rained were spread to catch the drops, From the mats the water was drained off Into the jars. Probably it was no fault of Colum: bus, but his first voynge to America, which occupled two months’ time, was mainly a drift. When he landed In Cuba he thought he had reached Asta, and sent an expedition inland to treat with the great khan of Tartary. Later his flagship, the Santa Maria. rar aground off the coast of Haitl, the na tives of which Island welcomed him most hospltably. He noticed three_or four of them whose naked bodles show. ed scars which they attributed te bites inflicted by man-eating .sav ,8ges of another island called Can tba, Whence the origin of the wor< cannibal—the Island Inhabited by thes anthropophag! being Porto Rico. Less than 100 years ago Spain stlt clalmed ownership of the whole I’n “fie ocean, declaring it a Spanish lak on the strength of Balboa’s discover; fm 1513. Acting upon this Idea, th Spanish government ordered the com mandante of San Francisco to selz the Columbia, the first vessel tha carried the American flag around Cap Horn, . Mr. Lindsey Taylor of Grandview boulevard, after being confined to his home with illness for a week, is able to'take his run regularly. ‘Miss Margaret Jenkins of Quin- daro, who is teaching out in Missouri, visited her {mother, Mrs, Gertrude Jenkins, from Friday evening to Gunday evening, Miss Jenkins, her little sister, Yvette, and brother, La- mott, who is a teacher at Western University, attended the morning service Sunday at First A. M. E. chorch, “Special Easter services and pro- gram at First A. M, E. church Sun- day, Won't you be one of us? . HELP WANTED—Women to do housework about two hours each day. Four on Saturday and no Sunday “work, , Good opportunity for high school girl desiring a musical educa- ton. Good wages. Apply Western ‘Conservatory of Music, 530 Minne- sota avenue. Office second-floor. The Sawing Circle of the First Baptist-church met Thursday after- noon with Mrs_Blue, 939 Nebraska pvenue. i OBSERVE STARS IN DAYTIME {f One ts Sufficiently Interested They Can Be Seen From Bot- tom of Well. Not only have the astronomers de- vised a means whereby they may ob- serve the stars in the daytime, but anyone may, if he choose, see them at such time if he will go to the trouble to do so. At the bottom of a deep well an observer on looking up will 3ee the stars if the sky is clear and the sun does not happen to be shining directly into the well. ‘Why cannot the stars be seen from the surface of the ground In the day- time? They certainly give forth their usual amount of light, and It will be remembered that the moon ts frequent- ly seen during the day. ‘The question resolves iteelf into the enpacity of the human eye. Durittg the day the sun shines on particles Suspended in the attnosphere Itself, and its rays are reflected tn every directlan from the different particles. We thus have diffused light by means ot which one can see objects not di. reetly In the sunlight. . If it were not for this diffusion of ght, or irregular refraction, as It {s called we could not possibly see any: thing not in the direct sunlight. Now, these rays irregularly reflected enter the eye in enormous numbers, so the Intensity {s comparatively great with starlight. : But to a person in a deep well ot mine shaft only the perpendicular; reflected rays enter the eye, and from only those particles directly over the mouth of the shaft. Thus compara tively little ight enters the eye, ant any starlight that comes dowg at tha time fs easily percetved and the pres ence of the star {s recognized. DON’T LIFT RABBITS BY EARS Expert Condemns Practice Which Has Always Been More or Less In General Use.” Some people seem to think that be cause rabbite’ cars are so long It is # good reason to use them as handles. They have told me that “the mother rabbit carries her young around by the ears!” T have had a pretty good opportunity to observe such a feat, but I have nev- er seen such a performance, It ts all right to hold them by the ears, but I always put my hand or arm under ‘thelr hind legs to lft them up, and themI know Tam not hurting them, One peculiarity I have always no- ‘ticed about rabbits is their apparent lack of clear vision, If you ‘will no- tice their eyes you will see that they scarcely, if ever, move the eyeball to look up or down or at elther Side, as @ cat does. You can’t tell when they are looking directly at you, as you car with a cat. = If you throw a ¢arrot to them they will not sight It’‘and go directly to it but will smell about with nose to the ground thl they find {t, and they may go six Inches past it a few times be fore they strike It. Put a rabbit on a chair, table or bor and he will go carefully to the edge leaning his head over and seemingly wondering. how far he Is~from the ground, whereas a cat would thini nothing of springing down from suct a helght—Boys’ Life. _ . THE KANSAS CITY: ADVOCATE YW. 6. A, WORKER TS Bg SISTER Industrial Woman’s Service Club Brings Home to Girls in New — ~ Factory Community: BLUE TRIANGLE MEANS CHEER “Sem cuteatecmeon” Games and Recreation to * Girl Workers, Kauthiertne Hottand Brown, (ty, AX name fs May Isabel Carna, M. han. I am elghteen years; old, and I.work in a big fac, tory In Michigan. More than four hundred other girls work there too. T don’t aim to tell you about our jobs. “You can read about our work in the labor department reports. .But I do alm to tell you about our Big Sister, and of the things she has done for us. “To begin with, our factory town Isn't a town at all, It’s a huge bam of buildings stuck down In the country nineteen iniles from oowhere. ‘There is a railroad siding,-a station the size of a dry goods box, seven farmhouses and one gencral store and postoffice combined—it's pretty near as big as a hot tamale stand. And that's all. No Main street, no banks nor stores, no ice-cream parlors, not one solitary movie show, In all those nineteen miles. Lonesome? It's the ragged edge of desolation, that's what It is, 4T was one of the first carlond of forty girls that was shipped up from Chicago. The factory was swarming with workmen putting In the machin- ery, and we girls couldn’t begin work ‘for a day or so, so we began hunting places to eat and sleep. That was # trifle that the employment folks hadn't thought of. The workmen were sleep- Ing and eating in the cars that had brought them there, backed on the siding. Our only chance for beds and Yood was with those seven farmhouses, 80 we marched straight to the farmers’ wives and asked for board and room, Farmers’ Wives Hospitable. “J will say that those women were kind and hospitable. They fixed It up be- tween them té feed us forty girls, and they gave us good food too, But for rooms, that was the question. They could each spare one room, That meant sleep five or six in a room, But right then along came the boss of the factory and told us the machinery was ready and he'd expect us girls to work double shifts, night and day. “He wanted to make use of every minute, you see. But that gave us our chance as to sleeping. We fixed It up with the farm folks that we'd work double ‘shifts and sleep double shifts to 2 “So we planned it, Three girls would use a’ room from eight at night till six the next morning. Then they'd hustle over to the factory, and the three girls who'd been working ail night would take the room and sleep till afternoon, It wasn’t any! luxurl- ous. slumber, believe me. The farm woinen had so few sheets and pillow cases that most of us went without. And towels were scarce us diamonds on blackberry bushes. As to soap— well, the general store kept yellow bar soap, that kind that is so full of rosin you could use it to calk a ship, But we made out till the next three car- loads of girls came rolling in. Then we went ‘most distracted. Those poor girls had to sleep in tents and In the cars that the workmen had abandoned by this time, and they were lucky If they got a straw tick and a blanket. By this time It had turned raw cold, and maybe you know what late nu- tumn nights in Michigan feel like, To cap the climax the farm folks cut down on food, and for a week It was potatoes and beans and mighty few beans at that. Along Came a Miracle, “But, right when we were abou ready to quit our jobs and beat It far home, along came a miracle. Trvo quiet, businesslike women -cllmi« down from the eastbound train on: morning. With them came eight worh. men, a carload of scantling and tr: paper, another carload of cots an: blankets and pillows and sheets an towels—brand new blankets and beds —think ef the glory of that!—an¢ bushels of dishes and rolls of ollcloth and enough burlap to carpet the coun try. You won't belleve me when I tel you that In ten days their workmer had a scantling-and-tar-paper shack put up and burlap tacked over th walls, and the Y. W. C. A. secretary and her helper had set up board table: and coffee kettles and were serving wu: the grandest hot lunches every day And back behind the burlap screen: were set those rows of clean cots, wit! enough cover to keep you warm th coldest night that ever blew, and 1 towel aplece for every single girl. D you wonder that we all felt, as on girl put it, ‘TH wager the Fritz-Carle ton has nothing on this!" . “Who were those women? Why Y. W. ©. A, secretaries, of course, 1’ think you'd know that without belp; told. All over the country whereve we girls bave pitched in to make aero plane cloth or overalls or munitions o eanned goods you'll find a Y. W. ©. A gecretary working harder than anc THIS TELLS HOW TO ~~ FIGURE INCOME TAX Squarely up to Every Individual to Get Busy by March 15 or Suffer Penalty. March 15, for paying your Income Tax and making your return. Avoid the last minute rush, Any person can fig- ure.out his liability today as well as he can next week, and if there Is any point-on which he needs advice he can now get in touch with a Revenue man.” ‘This word of advice is from Wm. H. I. Pepperell, Collector of Internal Revenue, Wichita, who is collecting the Income Tax in Kansas. Collector Pepperell Is glying without charge ev- ery ald of his office and his enlarged field force to help tie people‘get thelr payments and thelr returns In by March 15th. But the Income Tax men will not pull your door-bell or your coat-talls, according to the Collector's announce- ment. It fs.squarely up to every indl- vidual to figure out lis own case and {6 get busy if he comes within the scope of the new Revenue law, Did You Earn This Much? Every unmarried person who re- ceived Income averaging $19.23 a week during 1918 and every married couple who jointly recelved Income averaging $33.50 a week should secure at once from the nearest Deputy Collector or the nearest bank a blank-Form 1010 A. ‘That form contains the information he wlll need to erable hJm to figure his correct net Income and any tax that he owes the government, The law requires that every unmar- ried person who had a net Income of $1,000 or over and every married per- son whose net Income was $2,000 or over (including the Income of hushand Lor wife and the earnings of minor children, ff nny) must make a return on or before March 15th, And this re- quirement docs not hinge on whether the person owes a tax, Taxable Income, * An Individual must include under gross income alt gains, profits and in- come derived from salaries, wages or compensation for personal service of whatever kind and tn whatever form paid_or from profexsions, vocations, business, sales or dealings in property of all kinds, interest, rent, dividends or profits derived from any source whatever. Very few items of income are exempt, Deduetions include ordinary and nec- essary business expenses, interest pald or accrued on indebtedness, taxes of all kinds excent Federal Income and excess profits taxes and assessments for local benefits, losses actually sus- tuined, debts ascertained to be worth- Iéss and depreciation on buildings, ma- chinery, fixtures, ete., used in business, A further deduction Is allowed for con- tributions to corporations operated for religious, charitable, scientific or edu- cational purposes or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals to at amount not exceeding 15 per cent of the taxpayer's net Income as computed without the benefit of the contribution deduction. ‘The taxpayer is not allowed to de- duct any personal, living or family ex pense, any amount spent for improving property or any expense of restoring property or making good its exhaus tion for which an allowance fs claimec under depreciation, Figuring the Tax. Before figuring the normal tax the dividends are deducted as credits fron tugt income, together with-the persona exemption. As in previous years, divi dends of domestic corporations are ex empt from normal tax when receiver by the stockholder, , ‘The normal tax rates for citizen: umi residents are as follows: On thi first $4,000 of net Income In excess 0 the credits the rate Is 6 per cent; 0} any further taxable income the rate | 12 per cent. The surtax rates apply to net in come of each Individual in excess 0 $5,000. The personal exemption ani { the dividends are not deductible befor computing surtax. In the case of re turns by Basbond and wifé, the net in come-of€ach is considered separatel, im computing any surtax that may b due. Form 1040 should be used fo making returns of\net Income excee¢ ing $5,000, and the instructions on tha form will show how to figure the au tax, Business House Returns, Employers “and others who pal wages, salaries, rents, interest or sin ilar determinable gains in an amour -| of $1,000.or over during 1918 to an | Person must-file an Information retur with the Government. Blanks may b || secured from the Collector, Every partnership must file a retur || showing its Income and deductions an the name and address of each partne || with his shate of the profits or loss¢ || during the past year. Personal servic | corporations will file similar inform: tion for 1918, . aid ae * INCOME TAX PAYS x FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS, a Sees x “Viewed in its largest and tru- x est sense, the payment of taxes” x is payment for benetits received x or expected. Only, from a nar- * row and essentially selfish and * shortsighted viewpoint can the * individual propose to himself & thé evasion of tax Ilability as a * desirable course of action.”— x Dantel C. Roper, Commissioner # of Internal Revenue. x ~ ~ % - “Wond er — . ‘ ° x z . : FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. 524 Minnesota Avenue _ _SPRING MODELS _ NOW ON DISPLAY | Men, we are and have been in a better position to give you more value and better up-to-date clothes for less money than obtainable elsewhere, because we manufacture on a large ‘scale under the supervision of one of the best designers of clothes in this country, selling direct to wearer without a mid- dleman’s profit. THE WONDER STORES COMPANY have always undersold their high-priced competitors. | Call and examine our goods and be convinced, VALADA HAIR GROWER IS THE BEST ecez| If you wish to secure a real natu Sa] si healthy growth of hair, consult Dr. L. El Be, S41 Bills, manufacturer of Valada Hair Gro vo an Sr er. Dr. Bills has made a special study | La ee the hair and scalp and is prepared to tre: Lae :i¢| the most stubborn cases that do not yie oe i to ordinary treatment. er an: AGENTS WANTED ee EN e as ly F Valada Hair Grower___..____5i 4 2 Se H 5 . eee 3 Ee 1 Valada Pressing Oi1___..__s RGR Beene Gers Sect! 2 = If you wish to secure a real natural healthy growth of hair, consult Dr. L. Ella Bills, manufacturer of Valada Hair Grow- er. Dr. Bills has made a special study of the hair and scalp and is prepared to treat the most stubborn cases that do not yield to ordinary treatment. -AGENTS WANTED ' Valada Hair Grower__....______50¢ Valada Pressing Oil___...___ sie Valada Shampoo —_____ =e ) Kansas City, VALADA MFG. CO, Kansas City, 921 Washington ) Kansas City, Boulead’” ~=VALADA MFG. CO, Kansss City, $$ Ke THE OLD RELIABLE JUNK DEALER. Pays the highest cash price for junk at all times, rags, iron, bottles, bones, copper, brass, lead, 76.¢ and every- thing in the junk line, a SQUARE DEALING AND HONEST WEIGHT AT ALL TIMES, Place of Business—1036-1008 North Third St. BELL, WES? 357% KANSAS CITY, KAS. : WE HAVE ONLY FIVE LEFT 4 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 16x22-in. Elegant Burnished Gold Frame Will be sold at a sacrifice © CallatRoom6, 644 Minnesota Avenue HYNES R. PICKENS, SHOEMAKER Patent Machinery. All work First Class. Prices Reasonable. : {300 North Third Street Kansas City, Kansas “Shoes Repaired While You Wait. Latest PHONE BELL WEST 1283 : . Fraternity Building 312-314 Nebraska Vacant Afternoons in Fraternity Hall, West Side \ First and Third Tuesdays _ ‘Second and Fourth Tuesdays # Second and Fourth Monday Nights i’ : ~—- East Side aw £et .. First and Third Mondays _ia Second and Fourth Mondays sis! . Sceond and Fourth Wednesdays : First and Third Wednesday Afternoons = First and Third Friday Afternoons : 3. DIGGS BELL WEST 3577 . pe Ee Ne Ue ALAS AU DY Who is known as The French Hair Grower, is better prepared to; take care of her many customers than ever before. ”” Mrs. C. B. Jones, who has learned the French System, is now with Madam Taylor, and no one is turned away, as has had to be done heretofore. . , * BUSINESS HOURS, 8:30.A. M. TO 7:20PM.” ” BELL PHONE WEST 4425-J. PARLORS, 910 NEBRASKA" AVE., KANSAS CITY, KANSAS We Teach the French System, Call and see us":