Kansas City Advocate

KANSAS TWELVE MONTHS, $1.50. Baton Rouge, La.—The world continues to move and I am trying to keep up with it, but I have not succeeded yet, because I have not been ablq to fly yet, and perhaps will never do so, but believe me, the time is coming when air flying will be as common as automobiles and men will fly to their work and perhaps take a trip up yonder and see how the departed saints are getting along. I expect to see some of the smart men making a visit to Mars and inviting the people to come down and take a meal with us. I expect to live to see the soldiers of the future fight with chain lightning and the battlefield will be so hot and unhealthy until he who fights and runs away will never live to fight another day. You will see some light-hearted society girl enter her flying machine and way behind some distant cloud where no one is allowed make love to the man in the moon. Man is going to so reduce food, that the commissory of an army will consist of a mule and a pair of saddle bags; a thousand Texas steers will be transported in an oyster can; a whole carload of cabbage in a sardine box; then our young dudes will store their rations away in the head of their canes; a man will carry a year's provisions in his vest pocket; all the men will be ball headed, the women will run our government and the end of time will be near. Are you getting ready for these things? When it comes to this education business, I am becoming some pumpkins, because I have been to so many schools, and rub my head in so many of the colleges, and been on speaking terms with so many professors and other men and women who are helping to take out the inside kinks. I wish you could see me with those well trained men and women, and hear what I have to say and how I am making my say, and you will agree with me that I am improving, and then I want you to see how I am improving on this letter writing business. I have, been to so many schools since I left Baltimore a few weeks ago, and stopped over to see Prof. Hodge in the Sumner High school, saw the young people fight the battle at the Y. M. C. A. with a great big ball. It was really manners. They called it basket ball. Of course, the best team won, and so it will be in life; the best is going to win in every game of life, and if you want to be on the winning side, then whatever you follow make yourself the best. I have told you of my visit to Langston and how I met those people down there, and I am sure that all the people who read after me were proud to know of the good work being done by Prof. J. M. Marquess, the president of the state school. He is not a man to make men fuss, but he is simply doing things, although there are many who would like to make him fail. He is not made that way. He comes from a stock that believes in success or reporting to God the cause of failure. He has a fine working force, and the young people there are seeking after knowledge and information. I want to congratulate Oklahoma on having such a strong young man. I have told you about the institution in Guthrie, the Park Sanitarium, with Dr. H. W. Conrad as manager. I told you that we had in him a great man, and the Battle Creek idea and the Mayo Brothers were combined in this one institution, and it is going to be greatly improved before the end of time. I told you about how Dr. J. Edward Perry, of Kansas City, Mo., took a woman apart, took out some foreign parts that had no busines sinside, put her together again, she is still living. I then made a trip to Muskogee, McAlister, Holdenville, Little Rock, visiting the schools there, also coming in touch with Dr. Joseph A. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist college and secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist convention. The next found me on the road beating it to Texarkana, Arkansas-Texas, Shreveport, La., Beaumont, Texas, back to Shreveport, then to Gibsland, La., Vicksburg, Miss., and from Vicksburg I beat it down to where I am today writing this letter. I am in the center of the universe, the center of power, the center of thought: Every institution is the center of the universe. I have been talking about institutions without telling you that I am at Southern University, which is the state school of Louisiana for the training of our boys and girls and there is a real man at the head of it, Prof. J. S. Clark. I don't know whether or not you have met this great educator. He i sa modest man, and you never find him around tooting his horn or asking any one else to do it for him, but he is just going right along getting in the hearts of 450 young people who make up the student body, and by the way, they have had to turn back over 300 because of lack of room to accommodate them. Men and women are seeking after knowledge in this age, and I am proud of it. It will do your very soul good to see them. Right by the side of Prof. Clark is his wife, who is indeed a refined, cultured woman — in fact she is one of the best trained women in our race, and she is just going right on using plain every day common English. The smallest child may understand her. She has the love of all the students and teachers at Southern. There is to be found here an array of educators. Some of the best trained men and women from some of the best schools in America are to be found on the faculty. Dr. Clark scours the country to get the best, and then they pay well. This means something and they feed well, and that means something else. I had the pleasure of staying with two of the professors of the school, Prof. Jones and Dr. B. L. Colbert. That Colbert is a man who knows how to doctor on all kinds of animals. He can locate their pains from their grunts or groans, and then cure it. He is a wonderful man and the horses, cows, mules, dogs, cats and all other kind of animals love him, because he is their doctor, and people love their doctors and the same is true of dumb brutes. Dean J. A Mitchell had just secured him a bird or bride. She is a charming young woman, and they are enjoying their honey bee now, and are as happy as a lark or something else that represents real happiness. Long may they live. I am going to have something to say about Miss Mabry, Miss Jones, Miss Brown, and all the others in another letter. Foremost in the minds of the people now is who are going to be bishops? I don't know exactly, but if I were in the betting business I would put my money up on W. Simpson Brooks, A. J. Carey, J. C. Caldwell, W. A. Fountain, John J Morant, and then I would place Revs. S. A. Williams, M. W. Thornton, and I tell you another dark horse who is like to run in the lead, although there is not much said about him, and the tis Dr. J. R. Ransom of Wichita, Kansas. He is a great mixer and has the love and confidence of his men. He is a friend to all mankind, and it is hard for men to turn down a man like that. I would put up a thousand dollars on him. But pardon me, we are talking about church matters, and such men don't bet. and I am not going to suggest it. I will try to get all the men who are running. Don't forget that Dr. V. M. Townsend is in the race for Church Extension Secretary, and he is in it good and strong. He is an able man, a young man, a trained man, and the men have their eyes on him. He made a good impression in Boltimore. I want to talk about some of our educators from time to time. I am going to have a few things to say to you about that great man, Prof. Clement Richardson, president of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. He is doing things and is a deserving man. I want that you shall know how he is doing things and the great improvements made there. I am now headed for the land of flowers. If you want to write to me send your letter care Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. I feel that Dr. J. A. Gregg is going to be elected Bishop to South Africa, and I want to tell him good bye. He is in Jacksonville, and I am going there to see him. CAPITAL OF IOWA IN GREAT REVIVAL Des Monies, Iowa, is enjoying an unusual spiritual refreshing in the revival now going on in the St. Paul Tabernacle under the direction of all the pastors of the city, with Dr. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain Evangelist, in charge. The ministers and people have united for a drive against sin in a way and to the extent that they have never done before and thus it is that the city is being stirred and awakened to soulwinning that means for the enlarging of the membership of each church and the cleaning up of vice and immorality throughout the city. Dr. Bray's sermons go home to the hearts of the people and get results and the slogan, "Des. Moines for Christ," is being heard everywhere. Mrs. Higglowhew, 1042 Neiw Jersey, has a very sick daughter. J. O. MIDNGHT. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920 SPRING COATS FOR LADIES SPRING COATS IN ALL SHADES $25,00 values $18.50 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU THE EAGLE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Eighth Street and Nebraska Avenue WEDESDAY EVENING MARCH-31st,1920 SPEAKER CITY LEGISLATORS BLUNDERED ON SEDITION BILL We reprint here an article from The Marietta (Ohio) Daily Times of February 23rd. The writer being an old schoolmate and boy associate of the editor of days gone by, we are delighted to reproduce this very able article from the pen and brain of our old country schoolmate and neighbor from Ohio. We are hearing a great deal concerning the "Sedition" bill now before Congress. A great deal is being said, "Pro and Con" about this bill. The champions of this bill claim that it is necessary for the control of the "Reds" who are making trouble for the U. S. Government. The "Red Menace" is being flaunted in the faces of the people so much that in general they are becoming disgusted. What has caused all this fear concerning the danger of a few irresponsible anarchists who are foreigners to begin with, and of whom ninety per cent are Aliens who have no voice in making our laws or even voting for those who do make them? By what process of reasoning or by what logic do our legislators arrvie at the conclusion that we need more stringent laws to prevent a revolution? Why are not the federal laws that we now have sufficient to cope with the anarchists? Have we not in times past successfully defied the teachings and propaganda of the Reds and Anarchists? Why then the great danger now? Is it because our legislators have blundered and made such unwise laws that they fear the citizens of our country? If this be the case then for the sake of decency use judgment and common sense and make better laws. But all this reconstruction legislation that is being proposed in the sedition bill does not put one iota more restriction upon Red and Anarchist propaganda than the laws that we now have. If we wish to deport Peds we can do so. We can imprison or even hang them if it is necessary. The Sedition bill mentioned will not curb a Red or anarchist as effectually as it will a loyal American citizen demanding freedom of speech in just criticism. Neither in my opinion is it intended to do so. I base my presumptions upon the following facts: In the world war lately finished there were a few Americans engaged who were and are still so classed by the majority of people of our country as undesirable citizens for the simple reason that their skins are ADVOCATE Annual Knife & Fork Banquet of a darker hue than the majority of the American people. They had been branded in the land of their birth as cowards and incompetents and in their selection and classification as fighting units they were placed as obscurely as possible, yet in spite of all handicaps they achieve a name or honor of which none need feel ashamed. Other nations noticed the fact that the only American regiment to secure the Croix de Guerre as a unit was the Fifteenth New York, who were brigaded with the French troops, and this regiment was composed of American Negroes. Therefore it is not strange that after fighting to make the world safe for Democracy abroad that the Negro Race as Americans should insist that it be made safe for them at home. Also it is not to be wondered at if the race as a whole, criticize the unfair treatment accorded them in general. This the Negro Race through the representative men of their own people and their friends that belong to the white race, are doing. Their enemies realize the danger to their scheme to hold down the Negro Race and keep them in a position of semi slavery hence the strenuous efforts of those Anti-Negro propagandists to have laws passed which can be construed to hinder the progress of the Negro Race and of which the proposed infamous Sedition Bill is one. Anyone who will take the trouble to find out the provisions of the bill can see for himself that the freedom of speech is taken from the press as well as the individual and that any criticism of Federal or even State laws will be liable to cause the offender trouble. Of course we all realize that the authors and sponsors of this bill will be willing to let the white press sip through so long as they say nothing in favor of the rights of Negroes as American citizens; and also the Negro publications will be allowed to publish news, but their references to rights of individuals, especially Negroes, will have to be eliminated. This bill is aimed principally at such colored publications as The Defender of Chicago and The Crisis of New York. "The Crisis" is the official organ of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored Race. Governor Brough of Arkansas has made a solemn vow to have the publication suppressed. The bill is also for such colored men as W. E. B. DuBois and such white men as Jno. R. Shillday who was assaulted by officers of the law and driven from the statue of Texas because he was working in the interest of colored people. Now the exponents of this bill by means more vile than those employed by the Reds themselves came forth and launch their sneaking and despicable attack against the Negro THOS. KENNEDY, PUBLISHER. EVANGELIST ADAMS IS AT WARD CHAPEIA The most sensational news among the colored people of the city is that of the great revival campaign being conducted at Ward Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Twelfth street and Woodland avenue, where more than fifty persons have "hit the trail", and both attendance and enthusiasm are increasing. The tremendous success of this undertaking is evidence that a prophet may have honor in his own country, for the pastor whose work laid the foundation for this work is Dr. G. E. Horsey, who is well known and has the confidence of all the people. The evangelist is Rev. R. A. Adams, D.D., who lives at 634 Franklin avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, and who is kept so busy all over the country he seldom has time to labor at home. The campaign of enlightment conducted in connection with the religious work is having telling effect, and the lectures on Higher Eugenics, Prophylactics and Social Economics are being well received. These bear out the statement of the pastor that Dr. Adams is the most modern, best qualified and most effective evangelist the Negro race has produced. The evangelist will hold a great mass meeting for men next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and he will deliver his famous address on "Exalted Manhood", because of the urgent demands for another meeting for men. At this meeting many ministers will be present and Major N. Clark Smith will have charge of the music, furnishing a number of selections, vocal and instrumental. Also a number of men's lodges are expected to attend in bodies. PLEASANT GREEN Pleasant, Green Baptist church, Rev Geo. McNeal, pastor, starred a revival this week with the Rev. Green of Arkansas, the evangelist. Rev. Green will be here 10 days. Rev. Walker of Pine Bluff, Ark., will follow for 10 days, and the last 10 days. Rev. L. K. Walker of Chicago. All churches and pastors are invited to attend, and especially all non-Christians. Revival Meetings St. Peters C. M. E. church is carrying on a revival at Knights of Tabor hall. The Rev. Dr. Kilibrew, a noted evangelist, is in charge of the campaign, and is doing great work against sin. Souls are being added to the church. Neighborhood prayer meeingts are being held with much success. The house is crowded every night from all parts of the city, to hear this wonderful evangelistic preacher. Every church and people are invited to come and take part in these sin-killing meetings. Mrs. Mamie Miller, 837 Freeman, is slowly improving and her baby girl is able to return to school after being out some time with the measles. against a race whose unfailing loyalty to the old flag has never been questioned, a race if you please who were loyal when the flag to them was only a banner of stripes, aye, Loyal Still when well we know that no stars of glory shine there for us. The exponents of this bill see no danger for the government when a senator in the halls of Congress makes treasonable, incendiary and blasphemous statements such as has been done when a senator says—"The protection of women transcends All Law, Human and Divine" and when the women's societies call attention to the language, the exponents of the "Sedition Bill" say: "He is only talking against Niggers". Yet no Red or I. W. W. ever uttered a more treasonable insane or blasphemous statement. The enemies of the Negro Race realize that thinking and observing persons of the white race among our people as well as other nations have come to the point where they are determined to deal with the "Race Problem" in a way that will be fair to the Negro; the camouflage of the criminal Negro no longer goes as the main point of illustration, so the detractors of the race needs must fall upon something-else. The "Sedition Bill" provides them with a weapon for silencing the Negroes who cry for justice, and also one that will intimidate their white friends who demand it for them. NUMBER 33. And Please Do Not Forget, But Keep It in Mind at All Times. The experience of a couple of well dressed white women one day this week, is well worth mention. They called into my office. One of them wanted a divorce, being informed that I could perform her service, she was candid enough to say: "She thought she could appear in a better light to have a white man for a lawyer, and did not feel that she could afford to employ me." This woman was a stranger, from Fort Scott, and I did not follow her, but just happened in another, older, Colored lawyer's office shortly after that, and found her there, bowing herself out of the same situation that she fell into in my place. The above is only one of many such experiences. And without making any comments whatever, I ask of the Colored women of the community, What they think of that woman's attitude toward Colored lawyers? Also, I ask, What do they think of the HUNDREDS of Colored women, who have had, and are NOW HAVING, White lawyers in divorce, and other cases? And I do not think these questions at all unfair; and sincerely hope that some one,-or as many as will,- will have the courage and the kindness to answer. Please answer through The Advocate,-and get your matter to the editor by Wednesday morning of any week. Respectfully yours, W. H. TOWERS, Lawyer. ELECTS OFFICERS The Civic League, the only civic body in the city looking after the interest of all the people in a tangible way, held their annual election Tuesday evening at their rooms over the Home Drug Company, 1512 North Fifth street. President Rev. J. F. Griffin; Secretary Dr. A. H. Anthony, who was re-elected. Rev. D. A. Holmes was the retiring president and for two years he served this body in a splendid and helpful way, and many things come to pass under his administration. A large number were present and discussed until a late hour many problems that is greatly needed in the Civic affairs for the race in the city, the most noted and vital at this time was the school board proposition that is to be voted on the latter part of April, and a new cemetery. A campaign is to be launched at an early date for a larger membership of men from all walks of life, so it may be of greater power for good. Mrs. Hamilton, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of Leavenworth, Kansas, was in the city Wednesday and was the house guest of Mrs. Willa Dwiggins, the vicepresident of the local branch, while here. OKLAHOMA LAND FOR SALE A few small tracts in four different counties in Cherokee and Creek Nations. These lands are located in the oil and gas territory within a few miles of towns and railroads, and can be purchased in tracts containing from ten to forty acres. Price $30.00 per acre. A small payment down will give you possession. Balance to be paid in small monthly payments. No interest and no taxes while you are buying. You buy this land without any restrictions, oil and gas right go to purchaser. Perfect title. If you are interested drop me a card at 1824 Paseo or phone by calling Bell Grand 2920. Home Main 6026, and I will be glad to cal land give you full Idetails and any information desired. RUFUS L. LOGAN, Representing Hoggatt Investment Co. Mrs. Lewis, 929 Freeman, has been quite ill for two weeks. WHY NOT? Buy your Dry Goods from Us? Our expenses are not great. We sell for less. FAMOUS MERCANTILE CO. 1514 North Fifth St. Kansas City, Kansas . = gk aE i Me * aS a eine, ee . at omten peat tae . . 2 kph S he oe Pn dad ghth Shoe weit E wikas, oie ee ape dn: ete EBTS aa cea! Sh a ak gant Sea aa e e Bob des, SaeitS le go unpre tciigs ee ait Liat: utd ele! avi) hae tee ik emai fn 58 eta unels ta: Sahat » Si haa 1s ar Se ERS ge tis 1» cc issbhn ad estas Sabie ee CC eee a. cee oS 4 ea hai ra ae eam a en NR RS age nia ee a acs vin lara 1, tian Fes «ee et Tip ia oe cea a RS Giles at ee te gt aoe SOS ER PGE: ne. poe Fs ¥ PAGE TWO THE KANSAS CITY ___ ADVOCATE THOMAS KENNEDY, Editor snd Prop. oe ’ G, A, GREGG, Associate Editor. ee MRS. M. C. MATTHEWS. Society Editor. fi MRS LOTTIE D. HALL, Circulating Manager PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY —at— _ 610 North Sixth Street Residence Phone Fairfax 2663 SUBSCRIPTION, © One Year aeeemeenneereneereeneee GLB Six months —eceeeceneennnenne 385 Three Months --cerewecce—-————-_-50 “Entered as second-class matter Au- gust 29, 1914, at the postoffice at Kan- eas City, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.7? Tho Ailvocate is a weekly journal de- voted to Race Progress and Human Up- lift. Have your news in our office not later than Tuesday of eacch weck to insure pablication. Office 834 Nebraska ave- nue, MEMBER % NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. St. Paul A.M.E. Church Pastor.) \ We are expecting a high day at St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday and that we are starting to give the Communion once a month, as Dr. Dawson said Sunday at First A. M. E. church, in his sermon that he did not see how the people covld do without spiritual Tood three months and live and yet they couldn't do without eating one day. So we are inviting all that will let them, come and be with us at 11 am. at Communion and Baptizing. We are to have one of our big preachers froth Oklahoma City to speak at that hour. At night Hon. W. G. Banks. of Kansas City, Kansas, and president of the Penples Mercantile Company will speak, We should all be proud of him and go out of our way to hear him. Many other interesting features and strong speakers will be present and some of the best music you eve listened to. ‘ We are ‘hoping that we will sec you in large numbers. Don’t forge! the date, Sunday, March the 2tst. > "J. H. ALLEN, Reporter. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all of our neighbors. friends, church members, Rev, W. A. Bowren and ‘members of Stringer Lodee, Knights of Pythias, for their kindness to us during our huskand ind father’s illness and af- der his death. We also thank Rev. D. A. Holmes and the membeis of Metropolitan Temple for — the'r Christian kindness in allowing us to use their chirch for the funeral ser- vice of our loved one; and thank all who gave -beautiful floral tributes and assisted vs in any way and pray Gca’s blessings upon you. MRS. MAGGIE AUSTIN, The Wife. MRS. EMMA LEE, "The Daughter. ‘THE GREATEST AUTHORITY IN TRE WORLD = PRESCHIBES CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL INHALER e ff e. Ca LSS) ‘ i 0 A EE | yet BN Ze [me ¥S Bie Ae 8 TANG] BS Eee Ce ENS a ~ LO DR, 3. LENNOX BROWNE, OF LONDON. FOR COLDS IN BEAD, CATARRH. SORE ‘THROAT, LA GRIPPE, HEADACRE, OR ANY HEAD OR THROAT ‘TROUBLE. DR. Brown is Senior Sarxcon tothe Centis” Londoa Throat and Ear Hospital. He de clarcs himself in a recent meftical jonrant *, ‘emphatic terms as follows: “The vapor of Penthol checks in a manner hardly less than marvelons, acute Coids in the head. For all forms of nasal diseases, cuusir® obstraction to the natural bresthway, 5 Beas, Cusbman’s Mentho} Juhaler to ¢ extent of hundreds per annum.” * ACHRONIC DISEASE LURKS IN EVERY BAO COL Then why do you go 0a In adeinded war tesine to wear out your mivery when Groat Man's oracen will relieve pom iustanils No sickening or nauseating dress to dt- pilltate yont system. Only a refresbive and healthful aid to son. Indiepensable in trae cling. Public singers and Speakers ws 3: and find it the greatest aid in strengthening fhe turoat INFLUENZA t DR.J.H.SALISRURY. a 1 distinguished physlern of New York, said: “Inhaled Merti.nt i. particularly destructive te the Ife of the Tantnenzn baci SEA ‘SICK ESS | De, Betey Thore, + in ‘conmmoanication In the Lenden Leneessaynt “° have foun Cushruan’a Menthol Inhaler exercises < marked beneficial effect in Sea Sickness anc especially in the headache aud vertizy which remains after the actnai ve "'c, and retching passed off s. slineetec basscthen stncteeph Suite GBR Tit ant Nervous Precraton What tensors een eat esmatacon reese ES, ATH for book oa Mentha wad teesmevet SUMAN DRUG Gor Vincennes, lady or ‘S2¢ Dearborn Street, Caltagorig: te. "+ THE WEEKLY ANNOUNCER OF FIRS A. M. E. CHURCH J. F. GRIFFIN, Pastor. Residence, 1111 North Eighth St. Residence Phone, Fairfax 2904 ‘Alex. Jones, Assistant Pastor. ORDER OF SERIVCES. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School, 11:00 A, M., preaching. 5:09 P. M., Junior Allen League, 6:00 P. M., Senior Allen League. 7:30 P. M., preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES. Official Board, 2nd and 4th Mon- day, 7:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 P. M, Friday class meeting 8 P. MV. iat a NEE: CHURCH NEWS Sunday was a beautiful day and all of the services were largely at- tended. The Sunday school had a, large at- tendance at their hour. The superin- tendent has @ campaign on for five hundred scholars by June, and every teacher and scholar are working to reach the set goal. ‘The presiding elder, J. D. Barks- dale ,was called to Pleasanton, Kan- sas, Saturday to the funeral of one of his pastors, Rev. Christopher, who had been in the work for 38 years. Rev. E. J. Patterson held his quar- terly meeting and preached to a crowded house at 11 o’clock. It was a strong and forceful message, six joining the church. Rev. Dawson, of Bethel A. M. E. church of the Missouri side, delivered the Communion sermon to a good au- dience, and although physically weak ,the sermon was spiritually strong. Rev. Albert Miller delivered the message at the evening service to a fine audience and preached a strong sermon. ‘The quarterly conference was held Monday evennig, Presiding Elder J. D. Barksdale presiding. It was the largest quarter in point of re- ports in the history of the church. Nearly $300 was lifted Sunday. ‘The paster, D.r Griffin, will fill ae pulpit Sunday morning and eve- ning for the first time for a month. when he will describe his Western trip at the evening service. It will be very interesting and helpful anc no one should miss hearing his Pa- cific coast trip. Phe banquet is booming, which comes off Wednesday, Mareh 31st Everybody were wearing booste tags Sunday, announcing the coming of Dean Wm. Pickens, who is to b the principal speaker. The boulevard at Kig’th stree and Nebraska avenue is being beau tified by a landscape gardener fron Bonner Springs, with trees, shrub bery and a green carpet of sod. ‘A number ef visiting ministers an their members from the two citie attended the communion service S.11 day. Come to Sunday school; come t church; come to the House ef God Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m {every Sunday. All these scrviees ar “for you. THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD (C. W. F. F.) 387 Oakland Avenue, REV. J. A. COOK, Pastor. Now the dear Saviour is giving us all some nice warm weather, and we that are true Christians should ptaise the Lord for it and yive Him all the glory. We should, and ought always be on time at our services, like we do on our daily occupations. | Bro. J. J Jenkins, the assistant ‘superintendent, called his beautiful Sunday school to order on time, and Rev. John Farr, the Bible class teach- er, was at his duty and the scholars all had a nice lesson. Rev. Quinn, one of the divine ministers, explained everything verse hy verse in. the les- son. The lesson for next Sunday, March 21, will be Ist Thess. 2nd chap- ter, All are welcome to be «with us. The rostrum was filled by Rev John Farr at 11:20. He preached a noble sermon.' He tovk for his text St. Luke 15:18. Rev. Cook made some remarks behind him and they were magnifying. While a few good songs were sung 2 noble collection was lifted, At 1:45 P. M. the Minister and Deacon Union met and many good things were said. This union is oper for all denominations to attend i they desire to, Come out and be witl us, brother ministers and deacons The union will meet in the 2900 block March 28 at 1:30 P. M. The Bible Band met at 6 P. M. an a beautiful lesson was discussed. Sis. ter Fanny Mae Jenkins had a fin recitation. It was a beauty, and : ‘fine solo was rendered by Sister W A. Bell; and also a solo by Siste Emma Bassett. On next Sunday, March 21,.anothe program will be rendered after th ‘|lesson is over. Come and be with us ‘At night Rev. T. Thomas,-a stat ‘| evangelist pf Kansas preached an ex cellent sweet, sermon and he saii Yaany good things. He was followe Aky.the pastor. ‘The pastor explaine “the doctrine plainly. 7 THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE The Willing Workers’ Club will give an entertainment for the benefit of the church Saturday the 20th at 385 Oakland avenue. Come enjoy yourself. Sister Josephine Brockman is very sick at the home of her sister, 1216 Independence avenue, Kansas ’ City. Mo. She is a missionary sister. Paster programs will be rendered April 4, "The Grand Rally will be April 25. ‘Come and be with us at 337 Oakland avenue. God be with you. W. C. ARCH, 709 New Jersey. Fort Scott, Kansas Rev. G. M. Tillman spoke before the white Minsterial Association Monday onthe “Prayer-Life of —Ohrist,’? and received much com- mendation fiom the ministers. Mrs. Brinsan and little niece, Eliz~ abeth, of Colorado Springs are the guests of Mrs. Brinson’s son, Rev. Young. . Fort Scott High School Basket Ball team beat the Parsons team at Parsons, Saturday night, 22 to 11. Miss Ada Pitts is able to be at Irer post at Washington school after a serious illness of several weeks. Rev. Watson, the new pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, took charge Sunday, Invitations are out for" the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitener, Mr. and Mrs, John Hume enter- tained Rev. and Mrs. Tillman and Miss Dorothy Tillman at dinner Thursday of last week. A largé number jof high schoc! girls and boys accompanied by Prof. Hawkins, Misses Reeves and M. Ar- mistead, Mrs. A. L. Hawkins and Mrs. Julian attended the basket ball game at Parson’. Little Miss Dorothy Tillman had one of her fingers severely smashed in a church door Sunday night and will not be able to play or write for some time.* Mus, Mattie Harris, who has been to Chicago on @ business trip is home again. ‘Miss Della Hayes, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Esther Terry is still confined to her home by illness, Mrs. Hoyle and Mrs. Benjamin Sanders sang solos at Wayman A.M. E. chvreh Sunday evening. Mrs. Celeste Martin entertained the East Side Trustee Helpers with a very appetizing luncheon at her home Monday afternoon. ‘The Plaza Parent-Teacher clut held a very pleasant meeting the firet Friday in April. During the absence of the regula orgmist Miss Berthena Hunter played at Wayman Sunday. Mrs. Addie Hawkins is visitins friends in Butler. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Drake, who ha: ‘been ill, is much improved. ‘The Sunflower Jubilee Chorus a Convention Hall March 23 will be « |great musical event. . Madam C. 0. Taylor, our success ‘ful hair grower and manufactures |910 Nebraska ‘avenue, is taking : ‘|two weeks’ rest at Excelsior Springs which she so much needed. ¥e besiness is being leoked after nicel while she is away. THREE ROOMS TO RENT. ‘Tmee modern rooms, first floor, rt the corner of Efghth and New Jersey. See Mr. Hightower, 746 New Jersey. Mr, Samuel §. Dilbert, an old resi- dent of Kansas City, Kansas, passed into the great beyond at his resi- dence, 620 Trovp avenue, ‘Tuesday evening at 11:50. His illness was brief. ‘The family have the sympa- thy of the community. Mrs. J. T. Smith and her daughter, Alberta, were visiting here Sunday from Lawrence and attended quar- terly meeting at First A. M. FE. church, of which both are members. They Were welcome visitors. | Mrs. H. F. Stotts, 213 Stewart, ‘who has been sick, was out to church Sunday, of which he friends were de- lighted ‘to see. Mr. Williams of Parsons, Kansas, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. W. Carr an dfamily, on North Sixth street. Mrs. Calhoun, on Oakland avenue. made a flying trip to Leavenworth recently, : Mrs. Adams, who lives out in Kan- sas, visited a few days with Mrs. B. Carroll at 1821 Everett. Mrs. Dinkins, matron at the Or, phans’ Home, was quite sick Mon- day, but is better now. Mrs. Ed Smith- at 907 Washington boulevard, has adopted a girl from our Orphans’ Home. 3 Mrg. Celesta Gravés left Tuesday with her husband to reside on a farm out in Kansas. * Mies. Curry and.her baby git] have ‘been ill this week. CITIZENS’ FORUM The Citizens’ Forum “met at the ‘Metropolitan Temple, March 1th zt 4 p. m., President Booker presiding. Some of the following program was rendered: Musie, Western University; Invocation, Chaplain; Minutes, Secretary; Mrisic, Western University Or- chestra. Current Events, Rev. E. S. M. Dinsmore. When Dr. G. N. Soanes’ address was called for, he declined in favor of Dr. E. A. Wilson, of Dallas, Texas, who electrified the vast audi- ence. ‘Dr. R. C. Hayden also declin- ed to speak, as some brief discussion arose as to the “orders of the day.” Prof. G. A. Curry madé a motion that Dr. Wilson be heard, anl it was car- ried. He was introduced by Mr. C. Jenkins in an enthusiastic manner. ‘A very large crowd, some in the bal- conies and most in the main audito- rium, listened to the masterly ad- dress of Dr. Wilson, the organizer of the Forum. Subject, “Our Face to the Future.” He said in part: “The Negro has no well defined back- ing. ‘The proper education is the highest training of the mind so as to master industrial and all other prop- er training for life.” Referred to Booker T. Washington, Dubois, John Brown, Fred Douglass, Lincoln, Dun- bar and Tanner. He said: “The Ne- gro needs a new emancipation.” Their problems are citizenship and commercial life. Warned those liv- ing in states where opportunities ex- ist, to not Iet them slip. Said, “God brought us into this country to make use of it’? The Southern Negro is looking to those in freer states to patrcnize each other. If we fail to free our own selves, the “New Emancipation” will fail. He paid a great tribute to Dr. D. A. Holmes in Ieading the people to erect such a fine Temple for God. Also a glow- ing tribute to Mrs. M. C. Mattnews, who was in his organization of the Forum and who he said “is still writing for it over the whole U. S ‘A. He ended by asking three t'mes “Watchman, what of the night?” Each time the response was “Amer- jean Negro look toward the future,” and in the meantime God will bring to pass “The swords shall be beaten into plowshares and Ethion‘a cho” stretch forth her hands to God.” ‘The multitude cheered at the tributes paid to the heroes and heroines of his lecture, but when he finished, the great Temple walls reverberated with three ovations. His address had encugh jolity and history to hold his audience spellbound. Western Uni- versity ochestra played fine. Some visitors present were: Dr. Bacote, Dr. Perry, Attorney Elisha Vscott of Topeka, Attorney D. Green, Mr. and Mrs, Clayborne, Dr. Vor- heis. ¥ | Come out next Sunday, March 21st Jand listen to another fine program. Prof. Curry brought several distin- “Where are you going, my pretty, maid”? “['m going to vote, kind sir,” she’ said “And will you, perhaps, give a vote to me"? “Well, that’s for you to find out”, said she, “Quije” is composed of the French: “oui” and the German “ja”, both meaning “yes”. Who says the war sn’t over? ook Young Teddy doesn’t seem as suc- exsstt in keeping his name in the papers constantly as his illustrious father. The Sims-Daniels debate seems to have churned up about as much mud as a Mississippi sidewheeler on a candbar. Governor Edwards of New Jersey and William Jennings Bryan seem to disagree about whether Democrats deserve the nickname of “Bourbons”. S050 5e8 i) a Mi For the sake mm of a _ Efficiency fal @ sand a - Better Eyesight | wear | @ J. Geo. Garnier’s a Properly | mS Fitted § a a M@ GLASSES @ = a = Prices | Mi sCReasonable a _ z TEx aah Cle s f™ 618 Minn. Ave. il a: .CU anaes SPECIAL OFFERINGS McNAIR REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1511 North Tenth Street Washington Boulevard, two-story house; water, electric lights, 1 tare” agement, sewerage in basement, $2,800. $500 cash. North Eighth Street, near Minnesota, two houses, each two-story; sic and seven rooms; modern except heat. $6000 for both; $2000 cash. _ Hallock Street, two-story house, 9 rooms, water, electric lights, gas, May be_used as duplex, $2300; $330 cash. North Sixth street, two-story house, 8 rooms, lights, bath and toilet, $2750; $500 cash, Nebraska Avenue, two-story house; modern in every respect, $3500> 700 cash. 430 Haskell, Duplex, 10 rooms with cottage in rear; modern except heat, $4500; $1000 cash, Washington Boulevard, Choice building lot; high-class neighborhood, $600. See Mr. Adams, Manager Sales and Rentals Bell Phone Fairfax 2386 . PROGRESSIVE INSURANCE AGENCY — R. A. ADAMS, Manager Life—Health—Accident ' . ‘ . OFFICE: 1511 NORTH TENTH STREET, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS BELL PHONE FAIRFAX 2386 . STANDARD COMPANIES—NO “WILD CATS’’’ HASTEN THE oe GROWTH AL eH Eh and bring out the hid- (a) Ot =~ i of your hair Hl (% i wi - TRU - LINE. Pu] Hi bets | It has a delightful odor; Wrest HOLA quickly cures dandruff SS and itching scalp; and > = keeps your hair soft and : glossy. Large size jars, 50c, postpaid. Agents wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. TO THE LABORING MAN- T I AM YOUR FRIEND, LET IT BE COLORED OR WHITE. You HAVE THE SAME RIGHT TO ENJOY LIFE, WHILE YOU LIVE, AND IF HONEST YOUR WORD WITH US IS AS GOOD AS THE RICHEST MAN WE HAVE. WE HAVE ALL MAKES OF CARS TO SELL BEST PRICES ON TIME OR CASH, FROM A FORD TO A PACKARD. CALL AND SEE US. i STATE STREETGARAGE A. W. REYONLDS, Manager 444 State Street Bell Fairfax 704 KANSAS CITY’S BEST PRINTERS FOR ‘ FIVE YEARS , THE UNDISPUTED PRINTING “THAT’S RIGHT” THE GRAY PRINTING CO. FIFTH, AT OAKLAND BELL FAIRFAX 1187 AGENTS WANTED! 3 t 12 P D made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER’S new $ 0 $ ef ay Progress of Colored People ‘Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married sicaien aby one with spare time, cam ‘make $1 per hour. Everybody buys;it’seasy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once ;act today AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. Mrs. Ed. Lyles, 810 Nebraska ave- GUARDIAN’S NOTICE. nue, is still confined to her room, but |State of Kansas, Wyandotte Coun- ig somewhat improved. ty, ss. No.10248 —— In the Probate Court in and for said Mrs. D. W. Carr's brother is visit-| County and State, . ing her at her home on North Sixth| In the matter of the estate of Aus- street. tin J. Bishop, an incompetent person. a Notice is hereby given that letter: PUBLICATION NOTICE. jof Guardianship have been granted to In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Rosa Hancox, Plaintiff, vs. Roy Hancox, Defendant, No. 13120-A. To the above named defendant, Roxy Hancox, Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled caurt by Rosa Hancox, plaintiff, and that said action is brought to obtain a divorce Yor said plaintiff against you. That the grounds therein al- jeged are gross neglect of duty and abandonment. You are further notified that uo- less you answer the petition herete- fore filed on or before the 18th day of April, 1920, a decree will be ren- dered agaisnt you, decreeing and att judging a divorce to the plaintiff, for the grounds therein mentioned, a: prayed for by the plaintiff. ROSA HANCOX, Plaintiff, By GUY BOOKER, Attorney fo: Plaintiff. (First publication March 5, 1920.) | NEW LOCATION DR. CHAS, .P., WASHINGTON Physiéian and Surgeon 1953 North Third Street + Bell, Fairfax 3994 7 ‘Res, Phong, Fiffeld 1316-J FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920 » GUARDIAN’S NOTICE. State of Kansas, Wyandotte Coun— | ty, ss. No.10248. In the Probate Court in and for said County and State, . __In the matter of the estate of Aus~ tin J. Bishop, an incompetent person. "Notice is hereby given that letters of Guardianship have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Aus~ tin J. Bishop, an incompetent person, by the Honorable, the Probate Court: of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 26th day of February, 1920. Now, all persons having claims. against said incompetent person, or otherwise interested, or indebted to said incompetent person, are “hereby” notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allow- ance, or credit or cancellation, as the case may be, the same as if dealing with said Austin J. Bishop weré he in his right mind. A.J. BISHOP, Gaardian. In witness whereof, the under- signed, Probate Judge in and for the County of Wyandotte, State of Kan- sas, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Probate Court: this 26th day of February, 1920. (SEAL) ot (SEAL) JOHN SIMS, Probate Judge. (First publication March Sth, 19205 Mr. Smith, at Twelfth and Bar- nett, has been sick but is better now. Mrs. Jane Palmer, who has been sick oyer three weeks, fi able’ to sit ‘up some in the house. a, Co 2 Na ee aa eae ps gh! . PAGE FOUR LEGAL NOTICE TION. WHEREAS, on the Srd day of March, A. D. 1920, there was received by the undersigned mayor of-the city of Kansas City, Kansas, a certified | copy of the action of the Board of | Education of the city of Kansas City, Kansas, taken with reference to the adoption of 2 certain resolution at 2 regular mecting held on the Ist day of March, A. D. 1920, signed by the clerk and countersigned by the pres- ident of said Board, a copy of which netion and certificate thereto, is as follows: To The Hon. H. A. Mendenhall, Mayer of the City of Kansas City, Kan- Sasi At a regular meeting of the Board of Education of the City of Kansas City, Kansas, held on the Ist day of March, A. D, 1920, at which five cf the six members of said Board of Education were present, a resolution wes intredzeed by Mr. D. Friedmen, who moved its adoption, seconded by Mr. A. J. Stanley, and it was carried hy a unanimous vote of the five mem- bers of said Board who were present. ‘A copy of said resolution is as fol- Jows: WHEREAS, the present ward, or elementary high school facilities of the City of Kansas City, Kansas, are wholly inadequate and insufficient to properly accommodate and care for the great increase in the number of qpils within the city. of school age, who wish and are ntitled to obtain 2 common or elementary. and high school education, and by reason there- of a necessity exists for the acquisi- tion of five sites for, and the erec- tion of eight new elementary schoo! buildings; the erection of an addi- tion to the Dunbar School Building; tie erection of an addition to the Franklin School Building; the erec- tion of an addition to the Stanley School Building; the alteration ef the Kansas City, Kansas, High School Beilding so as to enlarge the audito- rium thereof, the construction of a high school gymnasium, shops ,and laboratory building for the Kansas Gtty, Kansas, High School; the pur- chase of a site and construction of a puilding that will relieve the crowded condition at Douglass School and pro- vide High School and Junior High School facilities for colored pupils; the purchase of a site and construc- tion of a building to be known as the “Northwest Junior High School”; the construction of an addition to the Ar- gentine High School to be known as the “Argentine Junior High and High School Building”; the constrzetion of retaining walls and grading of Ab- pott School grounds; the construc- tion of retaining walls and grading cf Frances Willard School grounds; the censtrvetion” of retaining walls and grading of Hawthorne Schoo yrounts; the construction of retain- ing walls and grading of Irving scheo! grounds; the construction cf retaining walls and erading of Towrll Scher! grounds; the construction of retain the walls and grading of Prescott School grounds; the construction o! setaining walls and grading of River- view Sczool grounds; alteration of Lasement and provision for sanitary appliances and toilets at Park School completion of basement at Quindarc School; additional playground for Stowe School; the construction o: kindergarten building for Bryan! School; the construction of kinder garten building for Central School; construction of kindergarten buildins tor Eugene Field Schooi; constructior of kindergarten building for Horacc Mann School: construction of kinder garten building for Irving School construction of kindergarten building for John Fiske School; and construc tion of kindergarten building fo: Lowell School; and WHEREAS, it has become neces sary to raise funds to build suci school buildings, to make additions t the aforesaid buildings, an¢ to pur chase such school sites; and _ WHEREAS, the Board of Educa ton has prepared an estimate of th cost of such new buildings, additions and sites, which estimate has bee spread upon the records ef said Boar after having been adopted by a re corded “yea”? and “nay” vote of two thirds of all the members of th Board at a regular meeting held o the Ist day of March, A. D. 1920, | statement of which estimated cost i és follows: For the erection of the Kansa City, Kansas, High School gymn: sium, shops, and laboratories buil sing at Ninth ctreet and State avenue School for colored pupils, to relieve Sumner and Douglass Buildings and to furnish junior high school” facili- ties, to be located with reference to the convenience of colored pupils of the city: Building .......-.$318,960 Building site __..._ 19,200 Walks 21,672 Grading, surfacing, retaining’-wall ..... 8,000 $342,832 Purchase of a site and construction of the building to be known as “Northwest Junior High School Building” to be located with reference to the convenience of the pupils of the Northwest section of the city: Building. --..osesesesse?-$250,000 Building site... 19,200 Walks -eevencsssssnneeeee 1,672 . Grading, surfacing, retaining wall ..... 8,000 278,872 The Argentine Junior High—High School addition to be Iecated on the present high school site: : Building $142,456 Walls -eeececener 976 Grading and surfae- Ing vennneenenennee 800 Gymnasium equip- MENE cesnernenneneneee 2,000 $146,282 MMENE cnnnenneneeererness SVU 140,008 Elementary school bui'ding to be lccated with reference to the conven- ience of pupils located in the vicinity of Fourteenth street and Armstrong avenue: 4 room building, 1 - story and base- : MENG senennnnennen$ 57,960 WATKS cavennenennenee "800 Grading, surfacing, retaining walls... 8,000 66,760) : Purchase of a site and construction of an elementary school building to be located with reference to the con- venience of pupils in the vicinity of TTwenty-fifth street and State ave- nue: Building ——..ue-$ 57.960 Building site... 7200. Walks cevenrrnenncene 800 Grading, surfacing, retaining wall... 8,000 $ 73,960 Junior High School auditorium en- largement and storage room, Ivandale and Boeke streets: Building seeceem— 9,752 Addition to Dunbar School at Sixth street and Rowland avenue, 4-room addition: BUNGIE cnmennenernee 82,770 Addition to Franklin School at Fourteenth street and Ruby avenue, 4-room addition: Building eemweewen-$ 32,252 Walks cecnccnnennne 996 83,240 Purchase of a site and construction of an elementary school building to replace present Kerr School Building, in same vicinity, 8 rooms: ‘ Building ...-.-.-§ 84,700 Building site... 7,200 Wallen ccccsissenssisiecs 800 Grading, surfacing, retaining wall... 5,000 97,700 Purchase of a site and construction of an elementary school building to replace present Melville School Build- ing and Greystone (white) School ‘Building to be located within the com- ‘bined districts, $ room building: Building anna $ 84,948 [Building site nn 7,200 FWalkS coewcenneennnnne "800 Grading. surfacing, | retaining wall... 5,000 97,948 Purchase of a site and construction of ai, elementary school building to replace present Oakland School Build jing in same vicinity, 8 room build- jing: Building reece $ 84,700 Building site ........_ 7,200 Walks ences 800 Grading, surfacing, | retaining wall... 5,000 97.704 Elementary school building to re- place present Chelsea School Build ing on or near present site, 12 rooms: Building nennnenne$118,600 Building site... 3,600 Walks onan £00 Grading, surfacing, retaining wall ...... 2,749 $125,848 Elementary school to be known a: the “Whittier Building” and to b [located at Tenth street and Gilmor javerve, 12 rooms: . Few Building ......-.-$118,608 | Wate sunumaanont 180 pease yard ....... 2,000 $121,38 |_ Addition to Stanley Building a Thirty-sixth and Me'opolitan ave [aes ; Second story, fire- J PEOOL wenn 89,958 § 89.95 | Purchase of a site and constructio of a building to be known as “Phil lips School” to be located in the viein ity of Fifth street and Shawnee ave '| nue, 2 rooms: | Building anne $ 5,000 Site and walks... 1,600 $ 6,60 |Grading and retaining walls |] at Abbott School, Fif- | teenth street and Troup ‘enmenen a eon "at Abbott School, Fif- teenth street and Troup AVENE ceeeenenseennnnn Grading and retaining walls at Frances Willard School, Thirty-fourth street and Orville avenue ...__-__. Grading and retaining walls at Hawthorne School be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on War verly avenue 1s ‘Grading and retaining walls THE _KANSAS. CIT¥:. ADVOCATE at Irving School, between : Tenth and Mill streets on & Riverview avenue 3,000 Grading and retaining walls at Lowell School, Elev- enth street and Orville BVETUC ceeneneeernevennnmeemennee 6,000 Grading and retaining walls at Prescott School, Thir- teenth street and Ridge BXORUE ceenceseeneeeenenneneenee 9,000 Grading and retaining walls ~~ at Riverview School, Sev- enth street and Pacific AVENUE ceveermeeneremrneeermene 6,000 Completion of basement rooms and sanitary toilets for Park School, Twenty- fourth street and Ohio BVCNUC caecnncscninnnenenee 8,000 Completion of basement at Quindaro “School, Twen- ty-seventh street and Far- TOW AVENUE -.resrermeenernnere 4,000 Additional playground for Stowe. School, Second street < ‘and Virginia avenue......... 3,500 Kindergarten Building at Bryant Schcol, Seven* teenth street and Web- SEE AVENUE cremerneeneneerne 4,500 Kindergarten Building at Central School, Seventh .« street and Ann avenue... 4,590 Kindergarten Building at Eugene Field School, Fovrth street and Parallel AVENUE <pccssersescosaeecnatceastettes 4,500 Kindergarten Building at Horace Mann School, 822 State avenue... 4,500 Kindergarten Building at Irving School, between Tenth and Mill streets on Riverview avenue ...-.....-.. 4,500 Kindergarten Building at John Fiske School, Valley and Wyoming streets......... 4500 Kindergarten Building at Lowell School, Eleventh street and Orville avenue 4500 Total sssassssssneeeerneeseeseereeeefl 850,000 Auindergarten Sulding av John Fiske School, Valley and Wyoming streets....... 4500 Kindergarten Building at Lowell School, Eleventh street and Orville avenue 4500 Total sssasecsesneeeeeesetnseseneeeef 850,000 and WHEREAS, in order that the money may be obtained to build new buildings, to make additions, and to purchase sites, as aforesaid, it is necessary that’ the Board of Educa- ‘tion issue its bonds to the total of One Bilion, Bight Hundred and Fifty Thonsand ($1,850,000) dollars, and WHEREAS, the entire amount of the school bonds proposed to be is- sued as aforesaid, including the ex- isting indebtedness of such Board, does not, in the aggregate, exceed three percentum of the value of tax- able property of such city as ascer- tained by the last assessment for state and county purposes previous to ineurring the proposed indebtedness. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, thet H. A. Mend-nhall. Mayor of the City of Kansas City, Kansis, be and he is hereby requested, within thirty days after receiving a certified copy of the action of the Board on this resolution, to issue a proclamation for holding an election to vote bonds to the amount of One Million, E*ght Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($1,- 850,000) Dollars for the purposes aforesaid. such bonds to be of the denomination of One Thovsand ($1,- 000) Dollars each, to be dated on the day they are issued and to be issued in five blocks of Three Hunored Thousand ($300,000) Dollars each, ard one block of ‘Three Hundred Fifty Thousand ($350,000) Dollars as funds are needed to meet cost of con- struction, additions, and sites men- tioned herein, each block to be pay- able serially in the order of its rum- bers, an even amount each year for a period of thirty (30) years, ar! to bear interest at a rate not exceeding five (5%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, as per cou- pons attached, on Janvary 1st and July Ast, the proceeds of the sale of such ponds to be used only for the pur- poses set forth in the preamble of this resolution, IN WITNESS WHIEREOF. the un- dersigned Clerk of the Board of Ed- ucation of the City of Kansas City, Kansas. has hereunto set his hand and affixed the seal of said Board, and the same is countersigned by the President of said Board, this 1st day of March, 1920. (SEAL) G. S, LANDREY, President, Board of Exlucation. | Countersigned: W. A. SEYMOUR, : Clerk of the Board of Educaticn. CERTIFICATE. | ‘The undersigned W. A. Seymour, duly elected and acting clerk of the | Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas, hereby certifies that the fore. going resolution was presented at z regular meeting of the Board of Ed. ‘|veat‘on of Kansas City. Kansas, hele -}on the 1st day of March, A, D. 1920 ‘| at which meeting five of the six mem: bers of said Board of Education wer: present, by member D. Friedman who moved its adoption, seconded bj )i{member A. J. Stanley. That the question being upon the adoption o! said resolution a yea and nay vot was taken thereon as follows: )| Yeas: Members D. Friedman Frank Graves, G. §. Landrey, R. B Smith, A. J. Stanley, . Nays: None. )| Absent and not voting: Membe: W. E. Barnhart, 7 That five of the six members o said board having voted in the af firmative, President Grant S. Lan »| drey declared said reselution to hav been duly and regularly adopted. In Witnss Whereof, I have signe these presents and affixed the seal of the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas, this 8rd day of March, A. D. 1920. (SEAL) W. A. SEYMOUR, Clerk of the Board of Education of * Kansas City, Kansas, and WHEREAS, the action of said Board of Education as atove set forth shows a necessity for the erection of such new buildings. such additions, and the purchase of such sites, and also gives a statement of the esti- mated cost thereof, such certified copy and statement having been duly signed by the Secretary and Counter- signed by the President of said Board. NOW THEREFORE in conformity with said resolution and pursuant to the authority vested in me by law, I, H. A. Mendenhall, as Mayor of the City of Kansas City, Kansas, do pro- claim and make known that a special election will be held in the City of re City, Kansas, and adjacent territory attached to the City of Kensas City. Kansas, for school pur- poses only, on Tucsday, the 27th day of April, A. D. 1920, between the hours of six o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock p. m., at such place in each voting precinct of sa’d city and ad- jacent territory attached to said city E schcol purposes only, 2s shall be designated by the Commissioner of Elections, at which special election ‘there will be submitted to the quali- |fied electors of said city school dis- ‘trict and adjacent territory attached to said city for school purposes only, a preposition to vote or authorize the es of Education of the City of | Kansas City, Kansas, to issue bonds to the amount of $1,850,000 for the perpeses set forth in the foregoing resolution of said Board. The proposition to be submitted to the yoters is, “Shall the following be adopted”? “That the Board of Education of the City of Kansas City, Kansas, be authorized to issue school bonds in the amount of One Million, Eight Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($1,- 850,000) Dollars to raise funds to build new buildings, to make addi- tions, and to purchase school sites.” Said election shall be held and con- ducted and said bonds issued under, and in conformity with, the laws of the State of Kansas, relating to elec- itions in cities of the first class and schools in cities of the frst class. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of said City of Kansas City, Kanses, to be affixed this 10th day of March, A. D., 1920. , H. A. MENDENHALL, Mayor of tke City of Kansas City, Kansas. @ Attest: | HOWARD PAYNE, City Clerk of the City of Kansas City, kansas. First published March 13, 1920.— 21 times.) Ottawa, Kansas ERE Pee eee Met ree I am pleased to enjoy tne bless- ings of God and I am trying to do service for Him in return for the many past favors. First, with the co-operation of a faithful few and the assistance of white friends we succeeded in rebuilding old St. Paul A. M. E. church here, which wii: give us prestige for years to come. Total raised last conference year w2s $4,642.04. With an increase in mem- bership. We are now working for ‘suecess in a rally April 25th. Corinthian Lodge No. 12, A. F. & A. M., will lay the cornerstone. Our Grand Master, J. I. Monroe, of To- peka, will be with us. Members of neighboring lodges are invited. ‘The G. U. 0. of O. F. and K. of P's are also invited. This will be a great day in Ottawa. Special attention will be given all visitors. We con- ducted four meetings since our an- nual conference at Winfield, Great Bend, Council Grove and Pratt, Kan- sas. We had some converts and ad- ditions at each place. We did not have one failure. I feel indebted to the pastors and their good people for their kindness shown. I was call- ed fiom Pratt to Detroit, Mich., to the bedside of a dear relative. We spent several days there, returning home by way of Chicago. Mrs. San- ders and I will attend the general conference in St. Louis, God willing. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSON. (Stewart Avenue and North Third street. Rev. E. M. M. Wright, pastor) Services: Friday, March 19th, ev- ening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. The special Lenten nreacher for this service is the Rev. E. J. Croft, rec- tor of St. George’s Episcopal church, Kansas City, Mo. Father Croft is quite a forceful speaker. Holy communion at 7 a. m. Morning prayer, Litany and ser- mon, 11 a. m. Sunday evening: Evening prayer and sermon by the Right Reverend Bishop of Western Missouri. Bishop Partridge wil Ibe with us at 8 p. m. ‘The Bishop is a polished orator. A church with a welcome for all. You can’t miss it, “The Grey Church on the Corner.” Mr Jones of 946 Walker, died on the 11th, only being iil a few days. He was a spléndid citizen and was liked by all who knew him. He leaves an aged wife’ who has _,the sympathy of her many friends. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926 FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Shop in Our Third Floor Grocery Department —_— ee 24 Ibs. Honeymoon Flour... $1.65 $1.09 vale Good Broom o........ccccsccocsesee---....85C Bacon Squares strove osesseasttcsiscecticatsca tp sores Ob California Hams oe ececeeceeeennnpeeonenneeennnne ne 26E Bulle: O8t8) onan insccssstosei Stes eee OO $1.70 value—Richelieu Coffee, 3 TS. ceeeeeeeeeenree e915 90¢ Green and Japanese Tea 0... TB 25e Salmon, Tall Pink BBO 20e can Krai: cesesssiiemucmnnouo--__._.. 16e 50¢ value—Can Large Pineapple ecesecsseseeeeeeeee-- AOC 30c can Early June Peas, small... 25¢ BEC CAM COMM aneeeec nen enesnneeeeeneenneretnnsnnrnennrrnrnree ee 20€ Tall can Morris Milk mesteeeceneeneeneeeencnnennenneenneeeneessamensnneer 14 Large can Tomatoes ceerpininnaninniecasiniseenpenias mee De Navy Beans, hand-picked te te | Pinto Beans, 8 Ibs. DOW seecssscssessictiscisiti sitemeter, OBE Fancy Head Rice, 2 Ibs. for 8S Joy Soap large bars settee nemieeneeeneeeeneeneetannnctnenneneseeneee BYE Jelly in glass seprrtecteceestotcetecneeenetercnneneenennsenenneesestene cease eeeee LOC Large can Peaches, 1 gallon ceveeeeeeeeeeceeneeesencsneeeeseneeneneeeereee DBE 60c Large Sprague-Warner Jams... 50€ WHITE AND BROWN SUGAR . We Deliver Anywhere Phone Us ———— BELL PHONE HOME PHONE MAIN’ 4703 . REID-LANG & Co. GRAND 2000 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1228 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. as | COLORED DOLLS | “BERRY’S FAMOUS BROWN SKIN DOLLS” | Designed and Made by Colored Girls Let Our Children Learn to Hold Their Own Dolls | SIZES FROM 12 INCHES TO 22 INCHES P Prices Reasonable. See Sample at Mrs. Simpson’s. 909 Nebraska or Home Drug Co., 1215 North Fifth Street Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Agent 909 Nebraska Avenue Fairfax 4509 SS It was when physicians : said it was impossible for ae a J. M. Miller, Obio Druggist ‘ FE y to survive the ravages of b ¢ Tuberculosis, he began ex- e erimenting on himself, and pel EY ze Uiscoverec'the Home Treat, BP Set ment, Imown as ADDI- SO oinds abs Pounds" eaters peoie INE: Anyone with coughs TEGIINE. YO nndey pe cisions Send sour same CO, “omo MADAM C. 0. TAYLOR Who is known as The French Hair Grower, is better prepared to lake care of her many customers than ever before. BUSINESS HOURS, 8:30 A. M. TO 4:30 P. M. PHONE FAIRFAX 4425-3 PARLORS, 910 NEBRASKA AVE., KANSAS CITY, KANSAS We Teach the French System. Call and see us SMITH & TOMPKINS | PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. SUCCESSORS TO DR. C. A. MEDARIS DRUG COMPANY (Southwest corner Third Street and Troup Avenue, K. C., K.) HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS We carry a full line of Hair and Face Preparations of our leading manufacturers. Prescriptions filled by experienced registered men. COME IN AND LET US GET AGQUAINTED. PHONE FAIRFAX 4519 James A. Smith and Monroe B. Tompkins, .............. proprietors PHONE ‘ a FIFIELD 105 J rye ey Xa a 622 7 KANSAS CITY, PARALLEL AVE. ’ KANSAS | DAISY L. MORSE . | INDOL PERFECT SYSTEM . - OF .HAIR CULTURE : _ LESSONS TAUGHT RATES REASONABLE ~ | FULL TREATMENT, 75c . - Fraternity Building . +» §12-814 Nebraska Vacant Afternoons in Fraternity Hall, West Side West Side .................... First Tuesday Afternoons East Side........2nd and 4th Monday Afternoons East Side....1st and 8rd Wednesday Afternoons |S. DIGGS _ FAIRFAX 3577