Kansas City Advocate

POLICE SHOOT ROOMER --- KANSAS MINNESOTA AVENUE SHOOTING ARGUMENT OVER THE "CHARLESTON" LEADS TO SHOOTING. Leo Sheely, age 22, 339 Minnesota, is in the Douglass Hospital, suffering from a gunshot wound, and Tom George, 1021 North Fifth street, is in jail, as the result of a fight Saturday morning. Leo Sheely drives a coal wagon for his father, W. M. Sheely. Coming home off his route, he stopped his coal wagon and started upstairs, according to a statement he made. Tom George came from across the street and shot him. When interviewed Sheely said he and Tom George were over to Bud White's house Friday evening. Sheely and George got into an argument as to whether Sheely's brother could beat George's brother doing the "Charleston." Twenty-five cents was put up as stakes. Another argument came up and it is charged that George invited Sheely outdoors. Leo claims that he did not think George was really mad and treated it as a joke. Sheely said when he saw that Tom George really was fighting he waded in and was getting the best of George when Bud White pulled him off. It was settled so far as he was concerned, never dreaming that he was to be the target of George's gun. Tom George was turned over to the state for his preliminary hearing. Leo lives with his father, 339 Minnesota avenue, second floor. At one time Sheely's father was a patrolman in this city. Vol. XII MINNESOTA AVE. ARGUMENT OVER THE TWO SHOOT Leo Sheely, age 22, 339, Hospital, suffering from a gut 1021 North Fifth street, is on Saturday morning. Leo Sho his father, W. M. Sheely. O stopped his coal wagon and said statement he made. Tom O street and shot him. When interviewed Sheely said to Bud White's house Friday even an argument as to whether She brother doing the "Charleston." stakes. Another argument came invited Sheely outdoors. Leo cla was really mad and treated it as Sheely said when he saw that he waded in and was getting the pulled him off. It was settled she dreaming that he was to be the Tom George was turned over hearing. Leo lives with his father floor. At one time Sheely's father Negro Appointed Assistant State Attorney William H. Hayes, negro attorney, mmeber of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Forty club, Chicago was appointed as an assistant in the State Attorney office through the influence of Edward H. Wright prominent colored attorney. NEGRO-WILL FURNISH ACTS FOR BIG CONVENTION AT WICHITA The Kansas State Retail Clothiers Assn., which holds its annual convention at the Hotel Broadview, Wichita, Kans., Jan., 26-27 has contracted with the Charles S. Bettis, Booking Agency to furnish all the acts for the big smoker on Jan., 26. This is the first time a Race man has handled the amusement end of the convention and attests to the high quality of acts handled by Mr. Bettis. $1.00 DOZEN SUNDAY ONLY Post card special for Sunday, Jan. 24, one day only $1.00 a dozen. Location 1948 N. 3rd. Telephone Fairfax 2022. Photographic Studio open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. every day. A. V. WILBURN, Prop. We wish to announce that the picture of the two N. E. Junior High School girls with loving cup was taken by the Phonographic Studio, 1948 N. 3rd—A. V. Wilburn. STOWE P.-T. A. The Stowe School P.-T. A. meeting was held at the school on Friday, January 15, at 3 p. m., with the president, Mrs. Emery, presiding. The attendance of parents, patrons and friends of the school was splendid. The principal speaker on the program was Rev. Durham, a member of the school board. His subject was "The Bible and the Child." It proved a wonderful treat. He compared the child to a prism, with its physical, intellectual and moral development as the three sides, each as necessary as the other. He explained the origin of the Bible, and why the Bible is not taught in the week day schools. Rev. Durham is a masterly speaker and his address was a vital message to parents. The third grade presented an exercise on the three "R's" called "The Magic Key," which was very entertaining. The teachers of this grade are Miss Kiser and Miss Hudson. Concluding remarks were made by the state federation president, Mrs. H. G. Dwiggins, and Prof. John A. Hodge, principal of Sumner High School. The next meeting will be held within the next six weeks. The President's Council of the Northeast Junior High School P.-T. A. will meet Friday at 3 p. m. at the school to arrange the outline of work for the remainder of the year. Price 5 cents per copy REVENUE SHOOTING "CHARLESTON" LEADS TO SHOOTING. 339 Minnesota, is in the Douglass gunshot wound, and Tom George, in jail, as the result of a fight Sheely drives a coal wagon for Coming home off his route, he started upstairs, according to a George came from across the said he and Tom George were over evening. Sheely and George got into Sheely's brother could beat George's Twenty-five cents was put up as he up and it is charged that George claims that he did not think George was a joke. What Tom George really was fighting the best of George when Bud White so far as he was concerned, never the target of George's gun. Her to the state for his preliminary brother, 339 Minnesota avenue, second brother was a patrolman in this city. Passing of Dr. Elliott Dr. D. A. Elliott, owner and operator of one of Excelsior Springs most popular bath houses, passed away Jan. 14. Dr. Elliott had been a resident of Excelsior Springs for thirty-seven years, having come there from Hampton, Virginia. He was highly educated and had considerable property both in Excelsior Springs and Hampton. Dr. Elliott's knowledge and personal popularity with his patrons built him up a splendid business with his bath house, which he operated up until within a few days of his death. He was 80 years old, and was a graduate from both Hampton Institute and Howard University. BALLOT IS MIGHTIEST WEAPON DARROW Chicago, Jan. 15.—Clarence Darrow, eminent attorny, and a friend to all downtrodden people, speaking before the Boys' club, 3947 Michigan Ave. Friday night "that the Ballot is mightiest weapon known to civilized men and women. The words coming from such a brilliant mind and a man who is a believer in humanity, brought the crowded house to its feet with applause. "There is no solution for prejudice" said Darrow, "because there is no reason for it." New York City Celebrates Negro New York City Celebrates Negro New York, Jan. 12.—During the past week New York City has quite done its bit in perpetuating the rhythm and soul of Negro music. Following an open musical forum at the Hotel Plaza, at which J. Rosamond, Johnson and Taylor Gordon sang Negro spirituals, a concert of Negro music in aid of the Negro Art School was given in the Ambassador Theatre last Sunady night under the direction of Will Marion Cook. Besides numbers by Harry Burleigh, James Bland, Paul Laurence Dunbar, and other noted Negro composers, Cook's famous "Mammy" sung by Miss Abbie Mitchell, and "Swing Along" were faultlessly rendered to a packed house. DEATHS. Ethel Ray, 341 Garfield, January 14, 1926. William Bobett, 2603 N. Sherman, January 17, 1926. Alex Bennett, 348 North James, January 16, 1926. Fannie Wright, 116 Parallel, January 18, 1926. Fannie Lewis, Hillsdale, January 19, 1926. Columbian Kemp, January 19, 1926. Eliza Miller, 1417 North Eighth, January 19, 1926. the strct with his prevail. The s Mr. He he left incorrect read, by Strickla and sise CITY copy Kansas City, Kansas SHOO Kansas City, Kansas. January 22, 1926 SAM WALKER ARRESTED AGAIN Ed Marsall and Sam Walker to be Tried on Old Charge. Ed Marshall and Sam Walker, custodian at the city hall were arraigned in the North City Court Monday, January 18, for the alleged stealing of the Police Chief's car, a Willys Knight in September 1925. Ed Marshall's bond was fixed at $5,000, they both to appear for trial Friday, January 22, 1926. Marshall, who was tried in the police court on a charge of vagrancy and escaping from the workhouse, implicated Sam Walker in a signed statement to Chief of Police that both of them were guilty of stealing and wrecking the Police Chief's car. The girls' basket ball team of Northeast Junior High School will play the girls' team of the Kansas Vocational School at Topeka on Friday evening, January 22. MRS. M. A. TURNER Hair Dressing and Beauty Work of All Kinds. Fairfax 1698 Prices According to Work Hours—8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2074 North 5th St., Kansas City, Kas. GOV. BEN S. PAULEN Who has closed his first year as Chief Executive of the State of Kansas. He has made good A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT THE FIRST YEAR OF GOVERNOR PAULEN'S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Issued by the Republican State Central Committee. The first year of Governor Ben S. Paulen's administration is a record of fulfillment of pledges to the people. It has been a year of service and efficiency in every state department and institution. Business methods have been applied in the conduct and management of the people's gov- (Continued on page 2) Roland Hayes Resents Segregation Roland Hayes, famous Negro tenor singer, struck a death dealing blow to racial segregation and Jim Crowism last Thursday night in Baltimore, when he halted his concert and refused to render another selection until the segregation of negroes being seated in the audience was stopped. The recital was held at the Lyric Theater and Mr. Hayes held up the performance for a full half hour, until the theater management was convinced that Mr. Hayes meant business. Then the seat juggling stopped and the concert was resumed. To avoid this condition, Mr. Hayes sent a personal representative to Baltimore prior to the recital date, who exacted a promise from the promoters of the affair that there would be no seating segregation of races in the audience. To dodge this, the tickets were skillfully juggled so that negroes found themselves being seated in blocks. As soon as this was observed by Mr. Hayes, he immediately stopped his performance. The same thing occurred at Washington, D. C., on Tuesday night, Jan. 12, at the recital there. His representative went to the capital, and made the same arrangement as in Baltimore and with the assistance of National Race Congress, discrimination against Negroes in the audience was stopped. Mr. Hayes had just completed a southern tour, where he was compelled to submit to the humiliating Jim Crowism, and, tho he protested, his efforts to crush segregation in the south land were futile. Mr. Hayes is battling for his race and their rights at the expense of his career, and health, as he clearly showed physical signs of the struggle. Let the race cooperate with him and eventually right will prevail. CORRECTION The statement in funeral notice of Mr. Henry Spencer of Chicago, that he left only an aunt and sister was incorrect. Statement should have read, besides his wife Mrs. Lavada Strickland Spencer, he left and aunt and sister. ADVOCATE STANDING OF GONTESTANTS $6000 FREE GIFT DISTRIBUTION UP TO WEDNESDAY EVEN- ING JANUARY 23rd. Ida Hillmore .....1,126,300 Mrs. H. G. Dwiggins .....1,120,900 Mrs. Ina Lee Moore .....1,118,400 Mrs. L. H. Mason .....1,117,100 Mrs. G. D. Bryson .....1,116,700 Grace Howard .....1,116,600 Jesse M. Worthy .....1,115,500 E. Morehead .....701,400 Sergt. Jamieson .....615,400 Mrs. Irene Garrett .....425,400 Capitola Green .....388,900 Mrs. Ida Kimberling .....280,200 Mrs. Lauvina Blake .....801,300 Miss Hester Jackson .....506,200 Mrs. W. C. Hull .....415,300 Mrs. Traylor .....195,700 N. B. Robinson .....354,200 Richard B. Smith .....160,300 Jno. G. Garland .....130,000 Mrs. Elizabeth Kinchlow .....227,400 Mrs. Inza Harrison .....60,100 Fight in Hotel Proves Fatal ROBERTA BROWN HELD AT PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE. Kansas City, Mo., January 18. —Charles Williams, age 49 years, 2313 Woodland, is dead as the result of a knife wound, and Roberta Brown, 1700 E. Tenth street, is in jail, charged with the stabbing. Officer's statement was that he was setting in a restaurant at Thirty-first and Troost and saw a bunch of Negroes go into the alley and down in the basement of the Lyndon hotel. It was his intention to question them when they came out. Shortly he saw a colored man run out and talk to a Greek. The officer then inquired of the Greek what the man wanted. He wanted a gun, said the Greek. The man that ran out was Walter Parish. The officer took Parish back to the basement where there were several more persons. He saw Charles Williams lying on the floor groaning and unable to talk. E. G. Riggs, 2123 Flora, came downstairs and the officer arrested him. He said Roberta Brown stabbed Williams and Roberta said Riggs stabbed Williams. However, Roberta Brown is being held at the prosecutor's office because she is alleged to have had a bloody knife in her hand at the time of her arrest. No knife was found on Williams. Drinking and gambling led to the row that caused the fatal stabbing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TWELVE MONTHS, $1.50 ROOM OFFICERS SHOOT WHEN KE ARREST. Columbus Kemp, age 22 years of home of Mrs. Mary Walton, 1233 Barr by police officers when he resisted arre Officer Vance's gun. According to w ton, age 21 years, 1301 Armstrong av home of Mrs. Mary Walton, 1233 Barr 19th. It is claimed by witnesses that on Miss Belton and she resented it. OMER WHEN KEMP RESISTS REST. DIES IN AMBULANCE age 22 years old who was a roomer in the ton, 1233 Barnett Avenue, was shot twice he resisted arrest and attempted to snatch according to witnesses, Miss Beatrice Bel- Armstrong avenue, was a visitor in the ton, 1233 Barnett, Tuesday night, January witnesses that Kemp forced his attentions presented it. OFFICERS SHOOT WHEN KEMP RESISTS ARREST. DIES IN AMBULANCE Columbus Kemp, age 22 years old who was a roomer in the home of Mrs. Mary Walton, 1233 Barnett Avenue, was shot twice by police officers when he resisted arrest and attempted to snatch Officer Vance's gun. According to witnesses, Miss Beatrice Belton, age 21 years, 1301 Armstrong avenue, was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Mary Walton, 1233 Barnett, Tuesday night, January 19th. It is claimed by witnesses that Kemp forced his attentions on Miss Belton and she resented it. Notice Advocate Au Contestants All Advocate Automobile Conten ed to turn all their subscription M vocate office, 516 Minnesota aven in otherwise and not reported or ac office can not be credited after the notice. Associate Automobile Contestants Automobile Contestants are request- subscription MONEY into the Ad- innesota avenue. Money turned reported or accounted for, at this lited after the publication of this Notice Advocate Automobile Contestants Notice Advocate Automobile Contestants All Advocate Automobile Contestants are requested to turn all their subscription MONEY into the Advocate office, 516 Minnesota avenue. Money turned in otherwise and not reported or accounted for, at this office can not be credited after the publication of this notice. THOS. KENNEDY, Editor. January 22, 1926. Salesman Turns Thief A strange Negro went to the home of Mrs. E. Howard, 2115 Walnut Blvd., and represented himself to be a sheet salesman. Hrs. Howard admitted him to the house. While she was answering the door bell from another call the salesman stepped in another room and picked up several rings, two were diamonds. Discovering her loss Mrs. Howard seized a revolver and ordered the thief to return the jewelry. With the revolver "beaded" on him Earl Wilt, a roomer, attempted to call the police. The thief lunged at will and in the scuffle escaped. HIT BY STREET CAR Mrs. J. W. Bircher, age 31 years, 1057 Freeman avenue, was struck by a street car Monday morning about 8 o'clock A. M. at 5th and Everett. She was taken to Douglass Hospital and treated by Police Surgeon Rabina. Few slight abrasions on thigh, leg and arm is the report of her injuries. Young Negro Poet Presented by Playwriters Circle Washington, Jan. 22. — Langston Hughes, the nineteen-year-old Negro poet, who recently won the prize offered by The "Opportunity" Magazine, with his poem "The Weary Blues", was presented on Friday evening, January 15th, at The Playhouse by the Playwriters' Circle. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, critics predict a great future for young Hughes. Colored Broadcasting Station in Capital City Colored Broadcasting Station in Capital City Washington, Jan. 22.—In addition to radio stations WCAP and WRC, this city boasts of stations 3LF and 3JF, regularly licensed radio stations operated by a colored expert, Rufus P. Turner. This is the first colored station in the world. KANSAS DAY Friday, January 29 is Kansas Day. The history students of Phillips school have prepared an excellent program to be rendered that day at 2:30 P. M. It is our desire to make you proud that you live in Kansas, therefore the students and teachers invite you to come and listen to our young historians. You are welcome. When? Friday, January 29. What time? 2:30 P. M. Where? Phillips School, 5th and Miami. O. MURRAY, Prin. January 22, 1926. Number 26 Kemp called Miss Belton upstairs and after an argument began cutting her with a razor and upon examination of her coat it was cut in several places on the fur collar. Mrs. Walton hearing the fight rushed upstairs and tried to stop Kemp from cutting Miss Belton. Mrs. Walton states that Kemp said, "I will cut you with this razor if you don't stay out of this." Police Notified. Mrs. Walton's brothers Willie Davis, age 17 and Jerome Davis, age 24 years old who were in the house at the time heard Kemp threatening their sister. Having no weapons to protect themselves, one of them ran out the back door and telephoned Police Headquarters that there was a fight going on in the house and to come quick. Witnesses also state that Miss Belton had gotten loose from Kemp and was told to go home and that Kemp said you had better not go. At that time Kemp was down stairs and when he heard the police coming he ran upstairs and threw his razor in the stove. When the officers came in the house and approached Kemp the witnesses claim that Kemp said "I am going upstairs and get my razor if you kill me." "Kill me, Kill me, for I am going upstairs after my razor", Kemp exclaimed again. Resisted Arrest. Further stated by witnesses that when the officers attempted to place Kemp under arrest, he began fighting back seizing a chair to hit the officers with. Failing in that he snatched at Vance's gun and was shot in the arm to wing him from further fighting. Fighting more desperately in the corner where the entrance leads upstairs Kemp was shot again on the left side of the face below the temple. Kemp died on the way to the Douglass Hospital. Mrs. Walton said she had heard that Kemp was wanted in Oklahoma for some charge but did not know the Police were looking for him. Kemp came from McAllister, Okla., and was of a very high temper. Charles Walton is the husband of Mrs. Mary Walton, 1233 Barnett Large Mid-Winter Registration at Howard University Large Mid-Winter Registration at Howard University Washington, Jan. 22. At the end of the first week of the winter quarter, Howard University finds its dormitories and classrooms crowded with 1,733 students. In the college department nearly 1,000 have enrolled. The other departments show enormous registrations, as follows: Medicine, 227; dental, 97; pharmacy, 68; law, 88; music, 54; religion, 235. The total for the collegiate year 1925-26 exceeds that for the previous year by several hundred. On a point of order made by Congressman Hare, Democrat, of South Carolina, on Monday, January 11th, the entire appropriation for Howard University was stricken from the appropriation. The bill now goes to the Senate where the appropriation will undoubtedly be restored. ee er EE eed eee epee ee ER rer gen aa AE aE sen can eee mee ey re ef si Pre SAS EES TOT STE Cae ee aS Re a eae SS aa a ed anf 3 2 = ees yen ETE SOS Ee POU PUAM ET sr Sey Sante Soe Be SRSA Sehr ges itis eR ER RE ED es ets 3 = a . . pT Sta eee a, ee FS Pe, PN RS eats make eee eee aoa Se eA en Ae eet iris Ry here : | ies Same, HRS Oe ges REP seca ase ae ae ee Paes CPt on Ts es - ; : a ad HSS Sa Se eee ep ee See SS aE ence ee eee eng ES ee tn ok Fd op FRB OE Gee eee ese ets eee aol ce ek fe cue as aiudd Soe eRe Oe eR CSS Sa Seal ern e oe Seer oe Moses dis Hepeety ons =e ee ee ee di Bia Saast orga: "PAGE TWO ‘ A RECORD OF ACHIEVE- MENT - {Continued from Page 1.) ang, Governor sauien cone state government as a great corpor- ation excelling in magnitude all oth- ez interests, and in which every citi- zen is a stockholder. Setting the ex- ample himself, he has stressed three activities necessary in administering the business down the line thru all the departments and institutions—ser- wice, efficiency, economy, “These ‘three things are required by the man- aging heads of every big business in- stitution,” the Governor has said. “In a greater degree they are nec- essary and incumbent on those of us who serve the people.” Spectacular Does Not Appeal. These ideas of administering state government are not new with Govern- or Paulen, He has applied the same ‘Yousiness methods in a smaller way to his own affairs and found them to be the only safe rule and guide. When the was a candidate for Governor he didn’t indulge in many promises, He told the people that if he was elect- ed he would devote his time to their service, and that he would require his appointees to do likewise. He has gone about this task without any Dlare of trumpets. The spectacular and the grandstand do not appeal to him. Fireworks are transitory; they glow for a short time, and then they speedily vanish. These passtimes do not mix in well with business and service. For that reason Ben Paul- en has found no time in which he may indulge in them. And evidence is multiplying daily that Kansas folks are pleased with his conception of how a state government ought to function, and what its real objective should be. It was shown in the lection a year go last November that the people of “Kansas were glad to come back to stable, efficient and economicl gov- ernment. It was further emphasized ‘by the Republican majorities given 4o a Republican governor and state ticket, and to the election of a Re- publican legislature. The fine co- operation between Governor Paulen and the legislature in the passage of some of the most constructive laws ever enacted in Kansas, marked the beginning of this business administra- ‘tion, each branch sharing equally in “this outstanding service. Culling and Pruning. First and most important is the ‘budget law providing for a complete state budget and accounting system. Every needed state appropriation and every claim or account that will come -before the legislature must be sub- mitted to the Governor for investiga- tion on the first day of October prior to the biennial meeting of the law makers. This will give the Governor three months to go over and determine with his budget director and the state auditcr and treasurer, the need of appropriations and the validity of claims to be presented. It will be 2 sifting out of the wheat from the chaff, and a culling and pruning down of doubtful and questionable accounts that will result in saving to the tax. payers many thousands of dollars The new budget law supplants the old system of loading the boat with grabs and questionable claims rushed thru the hopper in the hurry of < legislative session. The Governo) will have ample time to investigate and determine the validity of such Under the budget law the people maj mow, thru the searching investiga tions of the Governor of any proposes raid on the state treasury, thre months in advance, giving them am ‘ple time to go before their member: of the legislature, or candidates, an ~ speak their minds. The Governor an ~his budget director will be there wit! “the pruning knife to cut appropria tions not actually needed in the prop “er business administration of th “state. It is a part of the big progran the voters of Kansas had in min “when they turned their attentions t ‘Sthe pressing needs of business meth ods in state government and over “whelmingly elected a Republican Gov ~wernor and a Republican legislature. Constructive Legislation. ___ All the progressive and constructiv =legislation passed a year ago canno Sar ek ene ec ee ee a ae ae ter, and these great schools today are outstanding in the fine education- al service they are giving to the young men and women of Kansas. The same can be said of the high- class supervision and management of the correctional and charitable insti- tutions of the state by a board of ad- ministration composed of representa- tive men. This work is systematically organized down to every detail. Only recently it was announced that the state was saved $107,708.45 on the erection of institutional buildings by the fine co-operation of the board of administration, the business manager and the state architect. That amount was cut from the legislative appro- priations, and it will be turned into the treasury. It is one of the many instances of economy, saving and business management of the state’s affairs during the first year fo Gov- ernor Paulen’s administration. Law Breakers Convicted. Reports from the departments are not available, but all have made a fine record of service. The banking de- partment, the public service commis- sion, the fire marshal, the state board of health, the highway commission, the oil inspection department, the ho- tel commissioner and all other heads of departments or in field work as ‘deputies, have made a record of splen- did service. Law breakers have been run down and convicted and a state- wide clean-up of health conditions, hotel betterment, and inspections and supervisions, and highway building and maintenance have gone ahead in a business-like way. Big Salaries Cut Off. The wisdom of combining the pub- lic utilities commission, the tax com- mission and the court of industrial relations into the public service com- mission meets the approval of the people, It cuts off four big salaries and many smaller ones, resulting in a saving to the taxpayers of more than $50,000. This consolidation of boards and commissions long talked about in Kansas, was recommended by Governor Paulen and urged on the grounds of economy, and the greatly improved service in tax and public utilities supervision it would insure to the people. The new law resorted to its real usefulness the labor de- partment which is in charge of a director having both state and feder- al supervision. Labor An Integral Part. Labor is as much a part of tht state’s business as are its banks, mer- cantile establishments, industries, its utilities and its farms. All these de- pend on men’s labor. The worker produces from the soil, he helps te run the machinery of business, he labors in the industrial plants, in the stores, shops and offices, he digs coal in the mines—everywhere he is busy. putting his brain and brawn against the capital that employs him. That is why Governor Paulen declares la. bor to be an essential part of the business that builds and develops z state. “It is an integral part,” he says, “of our whole business struc ture.” Preferred To Meet the Men. Early last year Governor Pauler went down to the coal mining regior of southeastern Kansas. He stoppec at Pittsburg and from that city wen out to the mines to get acquainte with the men who were digging coal He could have asked the mine leader: to come to His hotel room, but he pre ferred to meet the miners themselves and at their accustomed places 0: labor. It was a new experience fo these workers to have the Governo visit and confer with them to ascer tain if he could help them in thei problems, make their burdens easiei jand the happiness and comforts o | their families greater. That as many as could might meet him, a banque | was hurriedly arranged for that nigh | where 300 of these folks gathered t {meet the Governor and go over witl |him in detail the part they are play Jing in the business activities of th | state, DENIED RIGHT TO VOTE FOI Shelbyville, Ky., Jan. 15.—Sam Beecham was given 20 days in jail, fined $50 and denied the right to vote for two years after being convicted in the courts for carrying a gun. NEGRO EXPERT DEMONSTRATOR Washington, Jan. 22.—Cortez W. Peters, graduate of the business dé- partment of Dunbar High School, and champion amateur typist of the world, was presented a Christmas check for one hundred dollars by the Underwood ‘Typewriter Company in appreciation of his typing efficiency, and has ac- cepted an offer as expert demonstra- tor of the Underwood typewriter “at the initial salary’of $2,100 a.year and all expenses... . on Hy THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE | $6,000 PRIZE | ; - ADVOCATE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS | 516 Minnesota Ave. Phone Drexel 0424 : Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. MS FEOLOOEOOOOOOO OOOO OPOOOOOOOOEDOPOPOOOOOOOOFOOO00 00 Office Phone Drexel 3703 Res, Phone Fairfax 2227 ; Residence, 425 Greeley | DR. L. T. MONTGOMERY DENTAL SURGEON | Office Hours - | 9:30-12 2-5 6-7:30 All Patients by Appointments _ 444Y, Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas pesinesaie sieve ne sle'alsie a a'e'sisielsneinaversineisislnieic sais sisleisjslelsiale ay 4 6=6—STs«A Printing Service of No Regreis f ‘ GRAY’S e 3 = PRINTING, “THAT’S RIGHT” 5 - A PERSONAL SERVICE—HUMAN CONSIDERATION 8 4, YOU GET MORE THAN YOU PAY FOR—ASK ANYBODY _ . THEGRAY PRINTING CO. ~ A FIFTH AT OAKLAND.AVENUB 1 BELL FAIRFAX 4187 BROTHERHOOD OF © “RACES AFFIRMED BY METHODISTS YOUNG PEOPLE IN CONVENTION 4000 STRONG, PLEDGE AL- LEGIANCE TO JESUS’ PRINCIPLES EQUAL JUSTICE DEMANDED Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 3: Four thous- and Methodist young people from all parts of the South, in convention in this city, went on record today with the declaration that “divisive, un- brotherly attitudes as between races must be displaced by the spirit of generosity, service, and mutal re- spect.” “We must abide by the prin- ciples of Jesus”, said the young peo- ple, “namely, the Fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man, and the su- preme value of human personality”. Their denomination, the M. E. Church South numbering 2,500,000, was re- quested to “take steps to bring about as far as possible equal advantages between the races in the South in education, in the courts, in economic matters, and in the opportunity for self-advancement.” The subject of race relations had a gram. The speakers and leaders on this subject were Dr. W. D. Weather- ford, president of Southern Y. M. C. A. College, Nashville; Rev. Channing H. Tobias, Y. M. C. A. International Secretary, New York; Dr. W. W. Alexander, Director Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Atlanta; and Dr. E. D. Soper, of Duke University, Durham, N.C. The subject was also discussed freely from the floor. The resolutions on race relations were part of the findings formulated by the young people and were as follows: “There is conflict and strife, sep- aration of groups of individuals, one against the other, unbrotherliness and antagonism which the spirit of Christ cannot abide. These divisive, unbroth- erly traits we must eliminate from our society. . . .Particularly do we feel that the situation in the South calls for the finest expression of the Christian spirit of generosity, ser- vice and respect. In this matter, as in others, we must abide by the prin- ciples of Jesus, namely the Father. hood of God, the brotherheed of man, personality. We go on record as fav- oring and we recommend that our Church take steps to bring about, as far as possible, equal advantages be- tween the races in education, in the administration of the law, in econom- ic matters and in opportunity ‘for self-advancement”. . Colored Girl Saves Mrs. Thaw’s Lif | S. Law § Life "Evelyn Thaw actress, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, told her colored maid, Miss Gussie Accooe, that she drank lysol, the maid forced a quan- tity of milk down Mrs. Thaw, which started her vomiting at once and tele- phoned medical aid. > APRONS * Waist, Bungalow and Slipover ap- rons made by "hand. Special make of house and street dresses, beautifully designed and well made. Goods made of percale, gingham, peter pan ging- hams and linens are all pre-shrunk. All work absolutely guaranteed — Rosa E. McCullough, 727, Oakland. Fairfax 3212. MISSOURI VALLEY INTER- SCHOLASTIC BASKET BALL Northeast Wins Pre-Season Game From Baptist College. Last week Northeast was success- ful in defending her prestige by de- feating Western Baptist College, by the unbalanced score of 26 to 6. Northeast seems to have arrived at the knack of dropping them through the ring, a thing that has been held Jacking in the Northeast team for the last two years. They, how- ever, improve in goal shooting thc expense of their team play or at times it was ragged. For several times Baptist College forwards were able to break through for close-up shots. From the score it may be seen that they were not in shooting forms. To other teams who are tc play Baptist College boys, Coach Jeffrys working out a strong defense for all opponents, For Baptist Col- lege, Wilson center, and Ragland, were particular fierce in the team’s floor play, carrying the ball down the oe For Northeast Junior High School it seems hard for Coach Jacobs to decide on a forward to team with 0, Benfrod, and a guard to team with M. Nevels, letter men left over from last year. Northeast work numerous combinations to the score effect. Northeast is whipping up for their first conference game Friday night at Sedalia. However, these bcys are showing as good forwards: I. House, ©. Locke, and J. Sharp. At center: Marshall Cummings, R. Harris, and M. Nevels. Also L, Dudley, which is making the other two work hard, for he has plenty of spring and height. The squad has not been cut, 20 to 25 boys turn out to practice daily. It is doubtful of them being cut because Coach Jacobs believes in a large squad because it shows finer spirit. Men who you'll see in the gym each day are: U. Allen, S. Morston, B. Caruthers, G. Nevels, U. Drake, K. Smith, C. Gilford, L. Knight, E. Sims and D. Calvin. ROOMS FOR RENT One furnished room to rent to man and wife in strictly modern home in- cluding telephone and heat. one-half block to two car lines. Would like to exchange reference, Call Fi, 2158-W. ADVOCATE OFFICE Ee (Up Stairs) 516 MINNESOTA AVE. PHONE DREXEL 0424 FF FSS SS FS FI IOI OOO OOO OI OS III OI OTS OOTY Phone Fairfax 2282 Phone Fairfax 0260 7 - KANSAS FLORAL CO. Celestia Graves, Florist . ; ; 4 Christmas Novelties and Decorations , : POINSETTAS 75 CENTS UP ; Cut and Artificial Flowers, Pot Plants, Funearl Designs a > Specialty > > 2005 North Sth St—5Sth and Troup Kansas City, Kansas > Pee PPPOCODEDODODEOSOSO DOS OSSOO SED OSOLOSISOSOSSOSOOSS000 Residence, 1239 State Avenue, Phone Fifield 0861W : Office Hours 3 9:30 a, m. to"12—2 to 5; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. 4 ALL PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT 3 ; OFFICE PHONE—DREXEL 1258 : Dr. J.H. M 2 ‘ OOore | r. j.Fi. ; ‘ ; Dental Surgeon 7 ¢ 428 MINNESOTA AVENUE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Oa . ee | 4UTO LIVERY Fairfax 3185 -D. WILSON 2 Gars by Trip or Hour j , . ; 1006 Walker Avenue Kansas City, Kansas ° Oklahoma Mine Blast Fatal to Negroes Many Negro Miners Believed Dead Of the 98 miners who was trapped in the mine blast at Wilburn, Oklaho- ‘ma Wednesday, it is thought 73 are colored. Progress of recovering the podies are slow due to the fact that fire was reported burning up to late Wednesday night. A guard force surrounds the en- trance to the mine to hold back the grief stricken mothers, wives and children of the entombed men. The explosion was caused by accumulation of gas in the mine and set off by the miners torches. “DROP YOUR BUCKETS WHERE YOU ARE!” 7 Booker T. Washington seized this idea and imparted to it a newer, deep- er and fuller meaning. But even he did not exhaust its uses. For its uses are varied and far reaching. The can- ny street car advertiser recognized this and is using it with telling ef- feet for neighborhood merchants. He has attracted attention to it by mis- spelling “neighborhood, substituting for “eigh“ the first letter of the al- phabet, Thus the cars display “Na- borhood Grocer,” “Naborhood Drug. gist” and soforth. . We can and should extend this idea to the merchant in the vicinity of your employment. For it is by nu merous sales that a merchant en- larges his business. If you make the other fellows’ business increase, he in turn will make your employer’s busi. ness grow. This means that your salary will be raised, or your friends may get to work with you. Therefore don’t overlook the oppor- tunity to make a purchase in the neighborhod where yu are employed It develops the community, thus mak. ing the tenure of your job more per. manent. Then besides if you shoul¢ want a recommendation, you will have a variety to choose from, because you have traded where you worked. DO YOU LIVE BY THE ROADSIDE? Washington, Jan. 22.—Do you live by the roadside? If you do, prepare to smile. The Secretary of Agricul- ture has announced that $73,125,000 has been proportioned to the states for use in the construction of Federal- aid roads. This means improved trunk high- way travel between important points in the states. If you live on the Fed- eral roadside, hold your property-and improve it. This means business, mone, and good feeling, and Uncle Sam is helping to bring it about. | ADVOCATE OFFICE 516 MINNESOTA AVE. (Up Stairs) PHONE DREXEL 0124 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926. ~ VO SO OTS {| JURYFREE MAN WHO KILLED | TOPROTECT WIFE 4] Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 15—Lewis Ac- ~| quitted For Slaying Deputy C. C. e Worthman. Mat Lewis was freed by a jury of white men in Memphis for killing Deputy C. C. Worthman for brutally ‘slugging his wife when he came to arrest her on some minor charge. As it happened Lewis came upon the scene when two officers, with his wife handcuffed and bleeding, remonstrat- ed with the officers for such conduct, Unarmed, Lewis waded into battle, when it was over his wife lay dead with a bullet through her heart, fired by Worthman. ‘The daughter was slain by a bullet through her spine. Lewis, half mad, crazed by the double murder of his ‘wife and child, seized the deputy's gun and beat him to death with it. Cruze, the other officer in attempt- ing to eseape was laid low by the but end of a gun in the hands of Lewis. Picking up the guns, Lewis wrapped them in paper and surrended at the county jail. A white paper comment- ing on the actions of the court re- joices over the acquittal; the conduct of some of the deputy sheriffs and magistrates in this city was inhuman ‘to a class of people arrested on trivial charges. The defendants were clubbed and beaten when arrested without cause, PUBLICATION NOTICE County, Kansas. Carrie Mc’Daniels, Plaintiff. VS. Harley Mc’Danields, Defendant. To the above named defendant, you are hereby notified, that you have been sued by the above named plain- tiff, in the above named court, and that unless you appear and answer the petition filed; on or before the 5th day of March 1926,—the. petition will be presented to the court, and evi- [dence introduced thereon, upon which a judgment will be rendered, the na- ture of which, will be a decree, divore- ing the plaintiff from you and award- jing to her, her maiden name, and for the costs of this action. < CARRIE Me’DANIELS, By I. F. Bradley, her attorney. Attest, Carl W. Fincke, Clerk Dis- ‘trict Court. . | First published, Jan. 22nd, 1926. N. B. ROBINSON LAUNDRY COMPANY Prompt, Efficient Service Office and Residence 333 Quindaro Blvd. Phone Fairfax 1174 N. B. Robinson, Mgr. Kansas City Advocate FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926. PAGE THREF ONLY ONE DAY MORE OF BIG VOTES This last day of the First Period ending Jan. 23rd, when subscriptions receive the largest number of votes, may decide the winners. Just sit down, take out your pencil and do a little figuring. You will be surprised how many votes you can get with a few long term subscriptions. Think over the just of promises you have, then get out and get them. When you think you have enough, go and get a dozen more. It is better to win by a million votes than to lose by one vote. You never can tell. It might be the last one you receive that will win the Capital Prize of your choice. Now, today is the time, not tomorrow. Do all you can today, then do more tomorrow. Remember, one subscription before the Big Vote Period is over, January 23rd, is worth two during the second period. The more you do this period, the less you will have to do the next. STUDY THIS CHART $72.00 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS All 1-year, new, and clubs.....Votes 2,280,000 All 4-years, new and clubs.....3,600,000 8 6-year, and 2 4-year subs., new and clubs.....4,980,000 Remember the above votes are for the First Period Ending January 23rd THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE THOMAS KENNEDY, Editor and Proprietor. THOS. KNAPPER Associate Editor ee ee MRS. IDA B, KENNEDY, Manager. — a G. V. GOLDEN, ADVERTISING MANAGER ————$——— $$ MRS. AGNES FREDERICK City and Society Editor Phone—Fifield 31453 = MRS. M. C. MATTHEWS, Society Editor. —_— PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY —at— Office 608 North Sixth Street Phone Drexel 1814 Residence Phone Fairfax 0650 SUBSCRIPTION. me Year $1.50 Eentered as second-class matter Adygust 29, 1914, at the cotatice at Kansas City, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Advocate is a weekly journal devoted to Race Progress and Human ‘Uplift. Havo your news in our office mot Sater than Tuesday of each week to ‘asurance oublication. ———— | MEMBER @ NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS \ ASSOCIATION. The Advocate publishes news that the white papers do nol publish. Kansas City is a community of 20,000 Negroes with magnificent churches, schools, lodges, social, art and civic clubs, with its full share of professional and business men. The city news of current events are published weekly for the uplift and progress of our race. The taste of the readers are varied, but we aim tc meet the taste of the people we serve. Our people are interested in the fortunes and misfortunes of our group. It is hard to satisfy all. Some we never know what they do want. We believe in cooperation between the races, we believe in the laws of our city, state and country, and we are strong for race pride. We believe in Negro business leagues, ‘medical societies, better schools with competent teachers. We are against segregation and discrimination. We have a growing class of intelligent people who can ac- complish much as a unit and with a united force of effort effic- jently used, can secure the peace and happiness for all of us. We believe every Negro should trade with Negro merchants. We believe in our civic clubs and only ask that you keep, up the good fight that you are making. We want the people of this city to know that if they expect to maintain their grip on the things that you have, you must first stand for the things you are most in- terested in. Every man is more interested in his home than any other man’s home. It is hardly. possible for one man to maintain a home in two different cities, It is hardly possible for a Negro merchant to survive if his trade goes on the other side, so it is with the merchant, so it is with the druggist, the dentist, the doctor or the churches. This is your city, it is your home where your children are spending his or her childhood days. It is your city. You can boast of better schools, even a Junior High. It is your city where you can go to the shoe merchant, the clothier, the grocer and get credit. This is your settlement. Do you stand for Kansas City, Kansas, first or, are you ashamed of it. : Jy am for the men and women that loves his home, his city, “his state, his government, his schools and his future welfare and progress. EDITOR. OTHER PAPERS SAY—Pittsburgh Courier. NO FARM LOANS FOR NEGROES ‘This government has provided money to be ioaned to iarmers on terms suited to the particular borrower. The money is ad- vanced upon recommendation by the Farm Loan Board. Unless the Board recommends the appropriation for a given purpose, there is no loan made. One of the powerful forces on the Board is a gentleman from the South. This gentleman does not approve of loans to Negro farmers. Indeed, his influence on the Board is, or it has been to date, sufficient to block almost any application for a loan to a Negro farmer. Of course, there is always that diplomatic method employed. But the results are the same. The Negro farmer does not get the money. This is cur information, and our source is reliable. President Coolidge, when told that Negro farmers did not get any loans, almost resented the statement, it is said. He was of the opinion that the Negro applicants were not able to meet the requirements of the Board, or did not ask for loans. He was under the impression thai all applicants were treated precisely the same. He knows better than that now. The President knows something of the practices of the Board. At least, he has been supplied with information on the subject. And why are Negro farmers denied loans? One of the rea- sons is very plain, and easy of appreciation when the facts are stated. The South lives by labor of the black man. A farm hand is worth large money to the Southern gentlemen who has long Since sworn not to work, as long as any “niggers can be had.” ‘The Negro farmer is forced to get his money from the white mer- -chant. The money is in the form of meat, flour and meal, calicog Sploughs and a mule. The rate of interest charged, and the “sys- “tem” of never “paying out” keeps the Negro farmer a slave to the ‘Ywhite merchant, who is usually a money lender. These Southern “lenders do not want the Farm Loan Board to lend the Negro farm- “ers any money because that would break up the Southern practice sof “lending” to Negroes under the “system.” Somebody might *have to go to work, eventually. .. The Southern gentleman on the Farm Loan Board is hand in +:8love with the South, and he refuses to lend money to Negro farm- <ers. This is a condition the President should investigate, and if —e reports as recited above are true, immediate relief should fol- #low. -. _ Hear me when I call, O God of my xighteousness; thou hast enlarged me “when I was in distress; have mercy “Gapon me and hear my prayer. Psalms “Mathtist «.. “Miss Grace Howard, one of the Ad- “Svocate’s contestants has been on the “Bick list for a few days. ae 4 Seb Se pve Nop Bien akg bere OE PAGE FOUR | THE WEEKLY ANNOUNCER _ , OF FIRSS A. M. E. CHURCH eee Located Cor Eighth and Nebraska.| appreciated. Come Again.’ . Parsonage 1111 N. Eighth st a Phone, Fairfax 2904 Order of Services 9:30 A. M., Sunday School, 11:00 A. M., Preaching. 5:00 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, 1:86 P.M. Friday class meeting 8 P. ¥ CHURCH NEWS While Sunday was very enclement a fine audience greeted the pastor Rev. J. B. Isaacs, at the 11 o'clock service. The early 5 o'clock prayer meeting was well attended and a spir. itual feast to those present, was man- ifested. Dr. Isaaes delivered an unusual ser- mon which was received with thank. ful hearts. The 15 minute sermon to the Junior church, just prior to the regular service was very instructive to the children. Many visitors were seen in the con- gregation, whose presence are always EDITORIAL A 11 room house, strictly modern, he Ad-| furnace heat, 323 Washington, Blvd. on the| Phone Drexel 1166, P. 0. Box, 214, J. F. Davis. . HOUSE FOR RENT THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE appreciated. Come Again,‘ The Sabbath school is doing nicely and being well attended, but there are many, many children, whose faces are never seen, in the Sabbath school, Parents you may regret it some day for not sending your children to Gods house. The Allen League is up and doing every Sunday evening at 5:30 P. iM. They render an excellent program at the close of the lesson. Dr. Isaaés preached a fine sermon at the 7:30 service to a good audience. The official board met Monday eve- ning, with a big attendance, when much business“was transacted of im. portance, The pastor used fifteen minutes, instructing from the church discipline. Come out to class tonight (Friday) and see for yourself the fine attend- ance and the spirit of the Lord pres- ent. "The church bulletin, made its first appearance Sunday, which was ap- preciated by all. Mr. W. T. Lewis, is reporter. Come to church Sunday and hear an instructive sermon. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was largely attend. ed. W. P. Thomas, supt. At 11 A. M. Pastor Rev. E. M. Moseley preach. ed a wonderful sermon, subject, “(Noa Found Favor With God”, Gen. 6:6. The choir rendered beautiful music. The B, Y. P. U. was largely attended, Mrs. L. Hopkins, President. Mrs. Mary Anthony appointed instructor for senior B, Y. P. U. grounp No. 4 in charge next Sunday. Mr. 0. Pow- ell, Captain. Mission Circle every Monday night at church, Everyone welcome. Mrs. E. M. Moseley, President. Sewing Circle meets 409 Everett. Come to Mt. Olive. A week’s pro- gram will be given beginning Monday night, Jan. 25 to 31, Preaching and program every night. All invited — Mrs. G. E. Powell, reporter. Rev. E. M. Moseley, Pastor. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST TEMPLE, Although it was a rainy, inclement Sabbath, Sunday, January 17, a large congregation assembled at Metropoli- tan Baptist church. The sunrise pray- er meeting was good, the Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. was enlarged by the Men's Bible class, which is grow- ing, and at 11 a. m, all were ready for a Bible sermon, and were reward- ed. Pastor Bronson preached one of the finest sermons ever heard in this city. The theme was: “I am determin- ed to preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified.” As Paul was the next best preacher to Jesus Christ, and ut- tered these words, you know it was an excellent sermon. Many praised the pastor for his wonderful dis- course, At 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. had a good program. At 8 p. m. many came and heard another good sermon by Dr. Bronson. Also some united with the church. TRINITY INSTITUTIONAL AM. EF. CHURCH. Rt. Rev. A. J. Carey L. L. D. pre-| vice, siding Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal] We thank God, anc District lectured to the Sunday school | Pastor for a Frunt-Li and preached the morning sermon. A| At the A. M. Servic great congregation assembled to hear | at its best, and turned him. the sermon. The pasto: The Vernon Sewing Circle and Pul-| prayerful trim, ascen pit Aid clubs furnished dinner to the] and preached a logica delight of all. The Hindu appeared | ject, “Doctrine of Rege at 3 o'clock. Many people come to be} John 3:3. healed and told which way to go and| At 3 P. M. many pe who had stolen from them. Miss Dix-|for Christ. We thank on of Fort Smith, Ark. Shown in| church for their co-opt Five Reels the Life of Christ at the} The B. Y. P, U. m evening service, Official meeting ot | Supt, Scott, on the jo ee een FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR DRIVE ¥ive Thousand Dollar Drive Launched in Trinity In- stitutional A. M. E. Church. Carey Trustee Helpers, Mrs. Lossie Saunders, presi- dent; Mr. J. J. Parks, superintendent. Vernon Sewing Circle, Mrs. Bettie Holly, president; Mr. J. J. Jones, superintendent. Pulpit Aid, Mrs. Pearl Williams, president; Mr, D. Holiday, superintendent. Booster Club, Mrs. Marie Cannon, president; Rev. N. B. Robinson, superintendent. é Grant Club, Mrs. Pearl Monday, president; Mesdames Moore and A. E. Winston, vice-president. Mr. J. H. Cockrell and Mr. Frank William, superintendents. The Railroad Men’s Club, Mr. D. G. Emery, president; Mr. J. B. Gibson and Mr. George M. Brown, vice-presidents. Widows and Widowers Club, Mrs. Sallie Pullin, presi- dents; Mr. R. A. Watley, superintendent. Young Ladies’ Social Circle, Miss Phelmer Groves, president; Miss Phelmer Robins, vice-president. Glee Club and Emergency Choir, Rev. Wm, Winston -the pastor, president. i. The Womens’ Union, Mrs. Ida Birch, president. ‘The Mens Union, Lawyer S. E. Malone, president. _ i The Missionary Society, Mrs. Lillie B. Yates, presi- lent. ~ Busy Bee Club, Mesdames Newton and Hadley, presi- dents; J. H, Mixon, ‘Superintendent; Ushers Board, Mrs. Nannie -A. Walker, Superintendent, a EZ all the departments Monday evening. The drive is on in full blast and the presidents and superintendents are go- ing to put the program over. The pastor will preach the eleven o'clock sermon, subject, “The Search- ing Dove.” > Sunday evening the Spirit of Christ exhibited through Christ. Bishop A. J. Carey will be with us again te 27th inst. and Dr. C. S. Wil- liams, pastor of Allens Chapel wil! preach. Bishop will come to help put the drive over. Bishop A. J. Carey will spend sever- al days with Trinity Institutional church in assisting the pastor and members in their financial drive. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School convened at 10 o’- clock and was well attended. At 11:39 our pastor preached from Matt. 3-15. Suffer it to be now, for thus it be- cometh us to fulfil all righteousness. Two additions were made to the church, A large congregation witnessed the baptizing which was held after morn. ing services. The Mission Circle is progressing nicely under leadership of Mrs. Anna Washington. As an expression of their heartfelt sympathy the following persons were in our city Wednesday to attend burial servies of our Pas- tor's beloved wife: Rev. Arlington, Wilson, of Dallas Texas, who conduct- ed services; Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Young, Rev. A. W. Ross, Rev. C. 5. Burton, Rev. A. Branch, Rev. L. V. Bolton and Mrs. Emma Gaines of Topeka, Kansas, Rev. G. N. Jackson, Lawrence, Kansas, Rev. N. J. Stokes, Pratt, Kansas, and Rev. A. Crawford of Chicago. A large and appreciative crowd is expected for “Home Coming Jan. 24th. All members are urged to be present. JUNIOR CHURCH SERVICES FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH _, The Junior church is a new feature that has been added to the eleven o’- clock church services of the First A. ‘M. E. church by the minister Rev. J. 'B, Isaacs. The services are proving very helpful to young people of the church, for whom it is especially in- tended, and to the older ones as well. The sermons by the minister are short, instructive and elevating. The sermons for three Sundays have been upon signal lights, red, green and yellow, Much interest is being taken in the services and all parents are urged to have their children in at- tendance. Enville Green, Fred Lee, Jr. Juhn King and Thomas Jackson attired in robes assist in the service. Miss Bernice Wilson presides at the piano, Dorothy Read, Dorothy Bel- mer, Edith McLauren, Eugia Lewis, Omelia Eubanks are Junior Steward- esses, The Junior church of today is our future church. “Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” KING SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH S. Montgomery, Pastor. Sunday School opened 9:30 A. Mf. Supt. Mrs, Ella Bohannan presiding Several visitors were at the ser vice, We thank God, and our efficien Pastor for a Frant-Lin school. At the A. M. Service the choir wa: at its best, and turned our hearts fo1 the sermon. The pastor, being in goo prayerful trim, ascénded the pulpi and preached a logical sermon, sub. ject, “Doctrine of Regeneration.” Text ‘John 3:3, | At 3 P. BM. many persons testified for Christ. We thank the Mt. Zior church for their co-operation. The B. Y. P, U. met at 6 P. M. Supt. Scott, on the job, Among the MRS. AGNES FREDERICKS IS A REPRESENTA- TIVE OF THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE AND HAS BEEN SINCE JULY, 1925. I AM NOT A REPRESENTA- TIVE OF THE CALL, NOR DO I REPRESENT MYSELF AS SUCH. . MRS. AGNES FREDERICKS. Ee ee PR OR oe PEE a ee ee ee ee , ; Books by Negro Authors ; The Negro in Our History—C. G. Woodson... $2.50 > Booker T. Washington’s Own Story of His Life and 4 WOK casessescenicas cn cconassonieccenstisenancracarasccncasacscscsrecccoses LBD) » Frederick Douglass—Booker T. Washington................. 2.00 . The Life and Work of Paul Lawrence Dunbar— : Lida Keck Wiggins -..-.-ossssssssssssssssseensecnersecnmenese 2050, - A Century of Negro Migration—C, G. Woodson... 2.00 ; History of the Negro Church—C. G. Woodson... 2.50 ’ Progress and Achievements of Colored People— ; Kelly Miller and Joseph R, Gay....--.----------—--- 2.50 - The New Progress of the Race—J. L. Nichols & William H. Crogman, revised and enlarged... 3.50 THOS. KNAPPER & CO., BOOK SELLERS - International Distributors of Books by Negro Authors. . WE SUPPLY LIBRARIES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ; WITH ANY BOOK THAT IS PUBLISHED AT REG- ULAR PUBLISHERS PRICES - Phone Fifield 35313 Kansas City, Kans. 1716 N. 8th St. a pbb bbbhohhobobhO$OOO000600O06066606666666666666660606 many good things that was said, Mr. Davis made the leading talk that will stay with us, Mr. E. M. Poner and wife of Mus- kogee, Okla. have made their home with us, the Citizens are to feel proud to have them. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon, subject, “He went a Little Purther.” Hear the Pastor’s special sermon Sunday A. M. Mrs, Bartell will render a special selection preceeding the sermon. Baptizing at 7 P. M. Sunday the 24th, © The Shepherd Boys Served dinner Sunday which was a grand affair, Mrs. M, E, Terrel is the leader of the boys. CAREY CHAPEL A, M. E. CHURCH The Sunday School opened at the usual hour of 9:45, with the superin- tendent in charge. Our Sunday School is growing rapidly, and pupils evinee much interest. At 11 o'clock Rev. G. E. Horsey, preached a very good sermon to a fair sized audience. At 3 p. m. Bishop A. J. Carey was our honored guest. With him came Rey. Charles Sumner Williams of Allen Chapel, Rev. Wil- liam Williams of Bethel Chapel, Rev. Wm, Winston of Trinity and Rev. J. B, Isaacs of First A. M. E. Church, who were also honored guests. Our very own Bishop Carey, after whom we are named, is a wonderful and able speaker, and all who heard his plendid address thoroughly enjoyed it. - Our Christian Endeavor League met at 6 p. m. in regular session and at 7:45 p. m. Rev. Horsey reached another splendid sermon. The Willing Workers’ Club is really doing some splendid work under the presidency of Mrs. O. J. Kingsbury. The Club this week will meet with her at her home, 410 Parallel avenue on Fri- gay, January 22, Visitors are always weleome. REY. G. E. HORSEY, Pastor. MRS. W. S. PARKS, Reporter. | TRINITY INSTITUTIONAL | A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL | The subject of the lesson is Jesus ‘and Micodemus. | Theme: Having The Heavenly Life. John 3:5-17. There were 116 pupils present and the collection was $3.05. | We are sorry to report Miss Hibb. ler, one of our teachers absent because of sickness, The Y. W. B. class miss her véry much. We wish for her a speedy recovery. We had several visitors. Among the visitors was the Rt. Rev. Bishop A.J. Carey who gave us a wonderful address. It was filled with good things for the young mind. The Y. W. B. Class is preparing to give a play and is choosing characters from the Y. M. B. class to assist them. I. LOUISE ORME. The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy during the past six weeks: T. C. Smith, George Taylor, Rosetta Dennis, Georgia Den- nis, Ruth Rayburn, Eddie Freeman, Wayman Holloway, Harriet Balthrop, Julia Moore, Irene Burney, Marie Porter, Rosetta Taylor, Madeline Wil- liams, Eldridge Williams, Arie Hen- son, Althea Balthrop, Enola Carter, Anna Mae Fields, Gladys Hill, Vera Jones, Jerome Manlove, Marguerite Manlove, Marguerite Miller, Charles Nathan, Myrtle Elizabeth Ross, Helen Thomas, Sylvester Whitmire, Wilber- tine Williams, Elmer Williams, Frankie Williams, Capitola Wilson, Harry Allen, Earnest Chisholm, Leon LaCount, Charles Newton, Stella Den- nis and Rosetta Neely. All made per- fect attendance scores. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926. BETHEL, KANSAS. Se Se ee Seen ee Mrs. Mary Lampkin, spent the week end at Leavenworth, with Mr. Lamp- kin. Miss Blanche Henderson, was home from Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Spmel, and Robert Rich- ards were at Brenner Heights, Mon- day on business. Rey. P, L. Riggins, filled his en- gagement at the Oak Ridge Baptist church Sunday. John R. Porter is out again after a few days attack of rheumatism. Mr, Jake Bradford and family have’ removed to Kansas City, after spend- ing two months here. Mrs. Wade Scott, is much better this week, Mr. Kemp Turner, is remodeling his residence, and extensive repairs about his place. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyan- dotte County, Kansas. Tessie Moeschle, Plaintiff, vs. Nos 27166-A. J.N. Gilliland, if living, or if dead, his unknown heirs, executors, admin- istrators, devisees, trustees and as- signs, if any, Defendants. The State of Kansas to the above Named Defendants, and Each of Them: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued by Tessie Moeschle, whose petition is now on file against you in the above entitled court and cause, and that you must answer the said pe- tition on or before the 12th day of February, 1926, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment ren- dered against you accordingly, of the following nature, to-wit: That said plaintiff's title in and to the following described parcels of real estate, lying and situated in the county of Wyandotte and State of Kansas, to-wit: Lot numbered Fifty-Five (55), and the north seven (7) feet of Lot numbered Fifty-six (56), all in Irving Place, an addition in and to the City of Kansas City, reference being had to the recorded plat of said Irving Place, now on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said county and state, be quieted as against the claimed interest and estate of the defendant J. N. Gilliland, if living, or, if he be dead, as against the claimed inter- est and estate of his unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees or assigns, if any, defend- ant, in and to said real estate, and that whatever interest or estate he, or they, or any or either of them, have or claim therein be adjudged to be inferior and void as against the plaintiff's title therein and there- to, and that he and they, or any or either of them, and any and all per- sons claiming or to claim by, through or under him, or, them or either or any of them, be forever barred and enjoined from claiming or asserting any interest or estate in said real estate, or any part thereof, that whatever interest or estate ke, or they, or any or either of them, have or claim therein be adjudged to be inferior and void as against said plaintiff’s title therein and thereto, that the plaintiff be adjudged such other and further relief as to which she may be entitled in the premises, in law or in equity, and that plain- tiff recover her costs in this action expended, Tessie Moeschle, Plaintiff, By C. A. Bowman, as her Attor- ney. (First published January 22, 1926.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926. Lincoln THEA coln Thea THEATRE Lincoln Theatre 18th and Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. SAMMY HIMSELF Lil' Lil' Lil' The Ent SEE THE WOL COLORED "M AT LINCOLL "SUNSHINE SAMMY" "OUR CANG comedy w SIX OTHE BIG ACTS TRE, commencing MON FIRST SHOW starts at 5 formances each night. By pres Lon Chaney in " " SATURDAY, 23rd PRICES—ADULTS, The Entire Week THE WOLRD'S GREATEST COLORED "MOVIE STAR" AT LINCOLN THEATRE "SHINE SAMMY" the great colored star CANG comedy will appear in person THE BIG ACTS at the LINCOLN THEATRE commencing MONDAY, JANUARY T SHOW starts at 5:30. There will be nces each night. By popular request we present In Chaney in "Towers of Lice" SATURDAY, 23rd—SUNDAY, 24th SICES—ADULTS, 35c. CHILDREN, 1 Worthy' pe Ave. Fairf SPECIAL PRICES DAYS—SALE—10 DAY "SUNSHINE SAMMY" the great colored star of "OUR CANG comedy will appear in person with SIX OTHER BIG ACTS at the LINCOLN THEATRE, commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 25. FIRST SHOW starts at 5:30. There will be 3 performances each night. By popular request we will present SATURDAY, 23rd—SUNDAY, 24th PRICES—ADULTS, 35c. CHILDREN, 10c Worthy's 517 Troupe Ave. Fai SPECIAL PRICES 10 DAYS—SALE—10 DAY Starting JANUARY 23, 25. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 FEBRUARY 1 and 2. CASH SPECIALS Large can asparagus tips Tall fancy salmon Large can hominy 6 large rolls toilet tissue Tall can Heinz Spaghetti 3 cans fancy green beans 5 bars C W soap 2 packages salt 3 lbs. nice large prunes 3 lbs. choice recleaned dry pea 12 lbs. sugar 2 packages Sea Foam washing Shoe polish (all colors) Hoch & Son Butternilk Myers Sanitary Milk 5 lbs. Mistletoe lard—the best 2 dozen clothes pins 4 lines of the leading bread to Smoked bacon Pork chops Neck bones, lb Tender and Fresh Baby Beef L Asparagus tips Salmon Nominy Toilet tissue Binz Spaghetti Fry green beans Soap Salat Large prunes Re cleaned dry peaches Rar Sea Foam washing powder (all colors) Butternilk Eary Milk Etoe lard —the best Phes pins Leading bread to select from 80 Boon lb Fresh Baby Beef Liver Large can asparagus tips .....23c Tall fancy salmon .....20c Large can hominy .....10c 6 large rolls toilet tissue .....25c Tall can Heinz Spaghetti .....15c 3 cans fancy green beans .....39c 5 bars C W soap .....20c 2 packages salt .....09c 3 lbs. nice large prunes .....35c 3 lbs. choice recleaned dry peaches .....59c 12 lbs. sugar .....70c 2 packages Sea Foam washing powder .....09c Shoe polish (all colors) .....09c Hoch & Son Butternilk .....07c Myers Sanitary Milk .....11c 5 lbs. Mistletoe lard —the best .....95c 2 dozen clothes pins .....08c 4 lines of the leading bread to select from .....8c and 11c Smoked bacon ..... lb. 40c Pork chops .....28c Neck bones, lb .....08c Tender and Fresh Baby Beef Liver .....15c THE WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL CLUB The Women's Commercial Club had a large meeting at Mrs. L. Bill's Wednesday night. Officers were elected and all their names will be announced later. Fire Week ARD'S GREATEST MOVIE STAR" IN THEATRE At the great colored star of will appear in person with at the LINCOLN THEA- ONDAY, JANUARY 25. 5:30. There will be 3 per- y popular request we will sent "Towers of Lies" d—SUNDAY, 24th 35c. CHILDREN, 10c thy's L PRICES LE—10DAYS 28c 20c 10c 25c 15c 39c 20c 09c 35c 59c 70c 09c 09c 07c 11c 95c 08c select from ..... 8c and 11c lb. 40c 28c 08c 15c Yates Branch, Y. W. C. A.—The Y. W. C. A. music club gave their first party on Wednesday evening, Jan. 13. The rooms were beautifiully decorated with club colors of old gold and purple. Music and games furnished the evening's entertainment. All guests reported an enjoyable evening. ★ ★ Fairfax 2557 THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE The moving picture theater and those that have vaudeville as an added attraction offer a wholesome entertainment each night to their patrons. The programs will suit the most fastidious. The movies are an asset to the mothers. When her boy or girl is at the theater, they are in good company. The play houses are warm and comfortable with plenty of seating room. Excellent music is furnished either by orchestra or pipe organ. THEATRES LINCOLN THEATRE NEXT WEEK Lon Chaney in "Tower of Lies" a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer super-feature picture drew a capacity house. So popular is this great picture that by popular request it will be shown again Saturday, January 23 and Sunday, January 24. The Dixie Strutters at the Lincoln this week are popular favorites with the crowd regardless of the cold weather. String Beans Price and Inez Sainders with Johnson and Joe Slats and a pretty chorus are real fun makers. "Sunshine Sammy" himself will appear in person, with six other big acts at the Lincoln, beginning Monday, January 25th. Through the east Sammy has been the greatest attraction since the days of Williams and Walker. He is the star of "Our Gang" comedy, the greatest juvenile picture of its kind ever screened. SOCIAL MENTION. Mrs. Alice M. Browne, matron at Sumner High School, has been very ill and confined to her home, 1015 Freeman avenue, for more than a week. Mrs. Lulu Dean, 1116 N. Twelfth street, spent a pleasant day in Leavenworth Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Garrett, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Adkins, and Mrs. Erlin Clark, of St. Paul, Minn., house guests of Mrs. Garrett, spent Sunday in St. Joseph, Mo., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Lee. Mrs. Nila Sims, 352 Garfield avenue, has returned from an extensive and enjoyable trip to Los Angeles, California. She was gone for seven weeks and was the guest of Miss Vivian Anthony. Mrs. Dilbert, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, is quite ill in Los Angeles, and has been for a number of months. Her condition is serious. Mrs. Dilbert was formerly a resident of Kansas City, Kansas, but moved to California seven or eight years ago. Mrs. Norene Davis, Eleventh and Washington Boulevard, is making official visits in Hutchinson and Salina, Kansas. Mrs. Davis is the Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court of Calanthe of Kansas and Jurisdiction. Mrs. Atha Patton of Chicago, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Hill, 2100 North Third street, for several months, and who was ill most of the time while here, recovered sufficiently to leave Sunday for Omaha. Bishop J. W. Woods, of Indianapolis, presiding bishop of Zion Methodist Church, will be visiting Zion Methodist Church of Argentine from February 27 to March 4, and will be entertained with a banquet on March 2. The Girl Reserves have organized a ukelele club. Mr. Robbins of Sumner High School is teaching manual training to the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade boys of Lincoln school. The Lincoln pupils are planning a Lincoln-Washington program for the next meeting of the P.-T. A. Lincoln pupils regret very much the loss of Rudolph and Marie Burney, by transfer to the Stowe and Northeast Junior High Schools, and of Frances Smith of the Fifth grade, who moved to Kansas City, Mo. The Sixth grade geography class has made a booklet on cotton. Gladys Hill was able to tell the class the story of cotton from planting to the finished product. HAPPENINGS Rev. A. A. Royston has been called to the pastorate of Park's Chapel Baptist church at Palmyra, Mo. The Young Men's club, of twenty seven members, served a fine luncheon at Mr. F. Anderson's, 1206 North Twelfth street, on Monday evening. Mr. Cornelius Ewing who has been in Minnesota, is at home now, and says: "There's no place like home." Mr. and Mrs. White and daughter reside now at 921 Washington boulevard Mrs. George Stuart, Twelfth and Ann avenue, is suffering with a sore throat. The C. M. E. Mission Circle, led by Mrs. Anderson and others, gave a surprise prayer meeting and carried gifts to Mrs. Armstrong on Oakland avenue, who has been sick. The Baptist Women's City Mission is in session at Mount Olive Baptist church, this Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Fitchue has organized a Dramatic club at Metropolitan church. Mrs. Crowley, mother of Mrs. P. C. Long, is not feeling so well at this writing. The Christian church, at Eighth street and Everett avenue, gave a fine dinner Sunday at their installation service. Mr. A. Grant has been elected new president of the Sunflower club. They had a large meeting recently. BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHERS IN JOINT SESSION. The teachers of the weekly Bible schools of Kansas City, Kansas met in a group meeting at the Washington Avenue Methodist church on Monday evening, aJnuary 18. Mrs. S. S. Osborne presided. There were ninety-four teachers present, representing every church in the city where the weekly Bible school is held. Various questions affecting the work, were discussed, led by ones selected from the different groups, in three-minute discussions. The discussion then became general. Before the principal's group, Mrs. H. G. Dwiggins, principal of the morning division of First A. M. E. Bible School, was requested to lead the discussion on "Causes of Poor Discipline, and How Do You Discipline Your School?" Mrs. Dwiggins' manner of presenting the discussion was enthusiastically received, and called forth much favorable comment. Those present decided by a majority vote to hold these joint meetings every five or six weeks. The meeting proved to be very beneficial. The topics discussed touched every phase of the work and proved the awakening interest manifested all over the country concerning child welfare. It is to be hoped that such interest will continue to increase until it will devise some means of providing for the loyal women who are now giving their services free. NOTICE All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Wyandotte County, Kansas, Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following described real estate, situated in Wyandotte County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Mollie Lewis deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenses of administration, to-wit: Lots 10 and 11, Block 11, Mulvane's Addition to Argentine, now a part of Kansas Ctiy, Kansas. Said petition is set for hearing at the office of the Probate Judge in the City of Kansas City said County, on Tuseday, the 16th day of February, 1926, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order. Dated January 15th, 1926. EARLE R. GILBERT, Administrator of said Estate. First Published Jan. 22nd., 1926. Third and Paralell Seventh Street-Haskell Cars to Door Sunday 24 Monday 25 Tuesday UNIVERSAL SUPER-SPECTACULAR With LON CHANEY as the PHANTOM ay 24 Monday 25 Tuesday UNIVERSAL SUPER-SPECTACULAR With LON CHANEY as the PHANTOM in his greatest picture "THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" A Million Dollar-Production ADULTS, 15c CHILDREN, 10c Wednesday 27 D. W. GRIFFITH'S LATEST SPECIAL Christie Comedy Thursday 28 PETE B. KYNES Sensational South Sea Production "NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET" Also Comedy Friday 29 GREEN ARCHER The Mystery Thrilling Serial 10 CENTS TO ALL NAKIMA CANUTT Champion Cowboy in HUMAN TORNADO Western Thriller SATURDAY AMATEUR CENTER Big Picture—On Every Body WATCH FOR FOR QUICK TAX Call FREDERICK Residence—Fifth NEW CLOSED HUPMOBILE FISH Eat More VISIT RUDY, C. at C. E. LOWELL'S SEA 1016½ Minnesota- QUALITY AND SERVICE WHOLESALE- SATURDAY MATEUR CHARLESTO CONTEST Big Picture—Comedy—New Every Body Come! WATCH FOR DON Q. FOR QUICK TAXI SERVICE Call FREDERICK, Grand 0197 Residence—Fifield 3145-J LOSED HUPMOBILE FOR ALL OCCASION Eat More Fish OYST VISIT RUDY, Chinese Goose at LOWELL'S SEAFOOD MARKET 1016½ Minnesota—Drexel 0701 QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS WHOLESALE—RETAIL SATURDAY AMATEUR CHARLESTON CONTEST Big Picture—Comedy—News Every Body Come! WATCH FOR DON Q. FOR QUICK TAXI SERVICE Call FREDERICK, Grand 0197 Residence—Fifield 3145-J NEW CLOSED HUPMOBILE FOR ALL OCCASIONS C. E. LOWELL'S SEAFOOD MARKET 1016½ Minnesota—Drexel 0701 QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS WHOLESALE—RETAIL LIVE CHICKENS—We Dress Them BEVERAGES Mrs. A. G. Holder, 202 Stewart avenue returned from Hot Springs, Ark. where she took baths for two weeks, at the Pythian Temple Sanitarium. Mrs. Holder reports much improved. Mrs. Rosa Stephens, 830 Nebraska avenue, has been confined to her room with illnes for two weeks. Her friends are wishing for her speedy recovery. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Gertrude Byeley, Plaintiff, vs. Lamar Byeley, Defendant. To Gertrude Byeley, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Gertrude Byeley, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and exertme cruelly, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or about the 28th day of February, 1926, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as he may be entitled to in equity. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First Published Jan. 15, 1926) FISH day 25 Tuesday 26 ERSAL ECTACULAR IANEY as the NTOM SURDAY CHARLESTON TEST Comedy—News Body Come! FOR DON Q. TAXI SERVICE BCK, Grand 0197 Tifield 3145-J SALE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fresh Fish OYSTERS Chinese Goose but SEAFOOD MARKET Bta—Drexel 0701 SERVICE ALWAYS SALE—RETAIL Item BEVERAGES Clothes on Credit Pay $1.00 a Week Barnetts Credit "The Home of Ecsg Payments" 524 MINNESOTA ADVOCATE OFFICE 516 MINNESOTA AVE. (Up Stairs) PHONE. DREXEL 0124 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 MASTER PERRY JONES UNIQUE PARTY The Community Center of Kansas City, Missouri witnessed an unique scene Friday night, January 15, 1926. It was the occasion of the celebration of the 15th anniversary of the birth of Perry Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Jones of 1700 East 28th Street. It was unique from the fact that Parents now-a-days do not give parties for their children, especially if the child is a boy. This was Master Jones' third party: the first being when he attained his fifth year; the second, no his approach to his tenth. Sixty couples in their teens filed by him as he stood at the arched entrance supported no his righ by his lovely cousin, Miss Lolita Weaver and on his left by her no less winsome sister, Miss Rosetta, and welcomed his merry guests, made up as sprites, elfins, fairies and the like. After this ceremony of wishing him many returns of the same, the Lincoln High School orchestra of which the young host is a member, discoursed music and the young folk tread many a measure. About 9 they paused and were rereshed among other things with a delicious orange ice. Then the dancing was resumed. Space does not permit to give a list of the guests. But the courtliness with Master Perry Jones looked after the pleasure of each guest recalled the manner of I. F. Bradley, Jr. when he was that age. DR. BOWENS AND VIRGINIA CALL NEGRO ARTISANS Norfolk, Jan. 22.—Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens, long since an expert in the Negro social welfare of Virginia and at present the Director of Colored Activities in a gigantic factory and millwork project in Nansemond County, Va., has issued the call for two thousand and industrious colored families, the heads of which are skilled as millwrights, electricians, machinists, plumbers, steamfitters and skilled mechanics, to locate permanently in Nansemond, where employment at good wages and pleasant home surroundings await them. This giant project represents the money and the confidence of promoters who believe that American Negro labor is as good as any that can be found. It is the call of opportunity for Negro artisans who are prepared to make good in an industrial project of great promise. The fact that Dr. Bowens, who has labored long and faithfully in his own state for the welfare and work opportunity of his own people, is the prime mover in bringing about this chance, leaves no doubt that it is gilt-edged and a long-looked for opening for men who can deliver the goods. Patronize the merchants who advertise in this paper. They will treat you right. Small Loans WEEKLY PAYMENTS LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Room 208 Wyandotte Building Fifth and Minnesota Avenue DREXEL 0117 HOME STOP PAYING RENT Own Your Own Home FOR SALE Five rooms, modern except furnace, $2,500; at $400 down. Six-room bungalow, water, gas, lot 90x125, $2,500; at $500 down. Eight-room strictly modern and 2- room house in rear, sleeping porch, $3,000; at $500 down. Four rooms, newly decorated, $1,450 at $150 down. Six rooms, strictly modern, brick veneered, garage, 3 cars, in Kansas City, Mo., $4,500; at $700 down. Five rooms, new bungalow, large lot (Quindaro) water, lights, $1,500; at $200 down. Six rooms, water, lights, gas, newly decorated throughout, best location, $2,500; at $500 down. Five rooms, strictly modern, new bungalow, lot 37 1/2x125, $4,000; at $500 down. Five rooms, 1 acre fruit, $1,750. W. R. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE CO. 516 Mtn. Ave. Phone Drexel 3823; Res. Fx. 4106 The baron the game hog brings home may be any kind of out-of-season game. Modern politics seems to be little more than a process of buck-passing. "I didn't get a wink of sleep" usually means, "I waked up several times." Who remembers the old-fashioned girl who was artificially upholstered? If his idea of dressing up is to put on his other necktie, he is the father of seven. Statistics are those irrefutable figures the great orator makes up as he goes along. The guests in New York's new 50-story hotel will have to get up before they go to bed. The way of it: The more traffic, the more rules; the more rules, the more violations thereof. There isn't anything vitally wrong with a race whose epitome of tough luck is a puncture. Europe would give a lot better demonstration of keeping the peace if it would stop fighting. The reason it is difficult for a man to marry his ideal is because she is after her ideal, also. There are more cuckoos than ever learned to fly. And more sealskins than there are seals. One who has just had his tonsils excavated shudders when he as much as thinks of a giraffe. Now that they have taken the "obey" out of a marriage ritual they might put it into a few laws. A good time to count ten before speaking is right after stepping on discarded chewing gum. Cynic: A person who lives with a person who has $2,700 tied up in Florida land he has never seen. By the way, was there ever any loud concerted demand that lightning strike the same place twice? An exchange wants "the man who sings at his work." It can have him— If the police don't get him first. Maybe if they let the submarines alone, they'll all dispose of themselves in the course of time by sinking. Nothing gets much more publicity nowadays than the feminine shin bone. Summer had advantages. It was easier to get into a union suit and out of bed. If a city child ever saw frost on a pumpkin he would think it was meringue. Father has to wear his work clothes so as to keep the children in sports costumes. There is no record that a fur coat left outside in the car has ever been stolen twice. All right; just wait until the cold winds begin to blow up under these balloon pants. About the time Europe thinks the war rash has been checked it breaks out in a new place. One shudders to think what it will take to constitute disorderly conduct 90 years from now. Young King Tut's wife was Queen Enkhosnamon, whom he probably called Ekn for short. A I N F U N SM LE THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE ```markdown ``` Capital Prize Brunswick Phonograph or Atwater Kent Radio PUBLICATION NOTICE In the district court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Edith Cargyle, Plaintiff. vs. Harry Cargyle, Defendant. To the above named defendant, you are herby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plaintiff, and that unless you appear and answer the petition filed against you, on or before the 5th day of March 1926, the petition filed against you, will be presented to the court, and evidence introduced thereon, upon which a judgment will be rendered, the nature of which will be a decree divorcing me from you, and the costs of this action. EDITH CARGYLE, Plaintiff. By I. F. Bradley, her Attorney. Attest, Carl W. Fincke, Clerk District Court. First Published Jan. 22nd, 1926. Barred !! AW, GOLLY! I NEVER HAVE ANY FUN-THERE'S WILLIE SMITH· HIS MOTHER LETS HIM PLAY OUT DOORS PUBLICATION NOTICE No. 27-2921 In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Henry Martin, Defendant. To Henry Martin, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Velma Martin, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or about the 28th day of February, 1926, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as he may be entitled to in equity. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First Published January 15, 1926) W. T. 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Pipe and Plumbing Supply Company 4983 Drexel 2418 18th 442 Minnesota Ave., Mo. Kansas City, Kansas GOOD FOR 20,000 FIRST SUBSCRIBE Accompanied by the nomination that this coupon will start you in the maganificent gifts, with a grand This coupon may be used only on panied by a subscription remittant Name of Subscriber Contestant's Name GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the Kansas City Advocate maganificent gifts, with a grand total of more than 60,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a subscription remittance. This coupon will count for 20 the Campaign Manager, together tain. It must be accompanied by be for a period of one year or lon ADDITION to the number given o ular vote schedule. Plumbing on to Every 5-ft. bathtubs, completely 30-gal. hot water tanks Gas tank heaters Flat rim sinks, with stra Toilet bowls, china Toilet seats Special Prices on Pipe, fittings and supp city delivery; terms if y illustrated price sheet. W ers to install. Standard Pipe and P Phone Har. 4983 701-11 East 18th Kansas City, Mo. J. A. STEPHENS Kaw Furniture This coupon will count for 20,000 Free Votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The20,000 Free Votes are IN ADDITION to the number given on the subscription, as per the regular vote schedule. Plumbing on Installments to Everybody 5-ft. bathtubs, completely trimmed.....$30.00 30-gal. hot water tanks.....8.50 Gas tank heaters.....4.50 Flat rim sinks, with strainer.....4.75 Toilet bowls, china.....7.00 Toilet seats.....2.25 Special Prices on Radiator Heaters Pipe, fittings and supplies at reduced prices; free city delivery; terms if you desire. Write for free illustrated price sheet. We furnish licensed plum- bers to install. Furniture Auction Co. THE AUCTION STORE 439 MINNESOTA AVE. NEW AND USED STOVES, CARP Kansas C ND USED FURNITURE VES, CARPETS, HARDWARE Kansas City, Kansas GRAND LODGE OFFICERS Amount Enclosed. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926. DRUGGIST Phone Fairfax 0622 3091 N. 27th St. Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Luella Green NOTARY PUBLIC 516 Minnesota Avenue Copying neatly done to order. All work strictly confidential. Wichita, Kas. Grand Lodge Organizer, W. H. Garnett, Newton, Kas. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Moses Johnson, Ch., Kansas City, Kas. J. W. Wilson, Rev., Geo. McNeal, Chas. Black and Clyde L. Briggs. PRINCE HALL LODGE NO.11 (Atchison, Kansas) Meeting nights: Second and fourth Thursday's in each month at True Eleven Hall, Sixth & Santa Fe streets. Visitors welcome. Clarence Kerford, W. M., 207 East Kearney street. Levi Woodson, Secy., 101 East Kearney St. York Masons St. John Lodge No. 9, F. & A. A. York Masons, meets the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at Ninth street and Everett avenue, 8 p.m. Visitors always are welcome. DREXEL 4023 ee ET ‘og: ees Nea Sa OES SBR PAF SCt SSE RRS eg a Ey Sea eae WHAT Ca MENG Ei Bt CER ed AE se oe cate SO ere ee ee ap: eS re ee Re re eT OT TE eT Beg Ree Soe EN PES eon ue SUNT SERGE Tesi er EEE pare” Se EG IS SR gy SSL he See RE See OES 28 2 4 ‘ * » _4t : - Oe "= FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926. oo, ._... °. SHE KANSAS CITY: ADVOCATE | ye es fo “~ To eS Pa & a te ee Pepe « oatiese “kee the Coe te oe ee a es mae tt, » wes 0 hap Pett ate «RG. 2 eS oe ete et oy Pt cat eee TE Bak BOTT Mert ec re ot Ot cm) eters cee, * scat oe 1. Dalai tet ee Saas SER ernie en arene Sin tem pee SRR Smet pS SS, Lae Be a Raw Stages aes aX is wn ot? s Se 3 a mASS ae =A neh sehen es Lat TTR eS es aN oe a eh sie ecg OS ot Cae hee = ot RS eters Se ge A ss ee eee Soe en en ener aera Ss ia “DUKE KITTRELL GIFT MARKS EPOCH . FIRST MILLION TO BE CONTROL- - LED BY ALL NEGRO BOARD . OF TRUSTEES—INDI- a] CATES NEW RACIAL . CONFIDENCE Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 14.—“The: million dollars Mr. B. N. Duke hes just given to Kittrell College was given outright. It has no strings at- tached to it. Our board of- trustees composed entirely and only of black men will have charge of it.” Thus spoke Bishop J. Albert Johnson of this city; to the A. M. E. Ministers’ Alliance in telling them of the recent gift of Mr. Duke to Kittrell College, of whose trustee board he, Bishop Johnson, is chairman. This is the first time in the history of American edu- cation that a million dollars has been given for Negro education to a board composed entirely of Negroes. Philan- thropic white people have given mil- ions of dollars to help Negroes; but Enost of their millions have been ad- ministered by whites. The Peabody and Slater Funds amount to several millions, the Daniel Hand Fund, of over a million, the Rosenwald Fund, the Carnegie Fund the endowments for Hampton and Tuskegee, and Fisk University and the Jeannes Fund are either in the hands of all-white boards or boards, the majority of whom are whites. The African Methodists point with pride to the fact that their school should be the first so honored by a white man, with the large business responsibility, involved in handling the Duke gift, and are aware that they will be watched very carefully, believing that if they administer these funds efficiently it will mean more Negroes on the board where there is large business interests involved. Just as thirty years ago the_A. M. E. Church started to making colored Col- lege presidents and all-colored Col- lege faculties, and had its example followed by many schocls, so it hopes that many Negroes will profit by this new development. Mr. Duke who gave the money was personally acquainted with Kittrell and the men responsible for shaping her policy. And because of their voroved business ability he did not hesitate to put a million dollars into their hands. For these black men are used to handling millions. Among the trustees are John M. Avery, a gsaduate of Kittrell, and secretary- treasurer of the North Carolina Mu- tual Insurance Company, the largest insurance company of the race; Prof. W. G. Pearson, president of the Bank- ers Fire Insurance, the largest fire insurance company of the race. (Messrs. Avery and Pearson live in Durham, N. C., the headquarters for many years of the Dukes and their business ability is known there). John R. Hawkins, former president of Kit- trell, now financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, and president of the Prudential Bank, largest colored bank of Washington, D. C., and others. These men are used to handling mil- lions of dollars for their own people) and Mr. Duke could easily trust them. What is News? ~ News in its strictest sense is the first report of any information on any subject; after the first “print- ing” it ceases to be news. Why? Be- cause until the information is print- ed, until it is given circulation in some publication, it is news to the general public. An occurence of im- portance may be known to many per- sons, to entire communities, in fact, yet it is news to other persons and other communities and, as such, is legitimate subject for publication. The Kansas City Advocate last week carried “News” Many compli- ments were paid the Editor. Thanks for the encouragement. Any mer- chant who had sales going on missed out on our people knowing it. ‘We want the merchants to know we can make a ten-strike for them when “they advertise. When the furniture dealer, -the clothing merchant or the grocer has “a big sale with reduced prices that is _“news” when it is known to every community, in every section of the .city, and to every person, it has news ivalue. Do You rs EEE Use Good Paper When >You Write? - We Can Print Anything end Do It Right . PAGE 7 First Prize > - » Advocate Free Subscription Gifts . . | SS ee ce a a Sains te . —— a TE ir Ne ee eee 7 | A H Rete ! Ne January —23— ~ Get ) Your — VOTES FART V BASKET BALL TEAMS Basket ball practice at N. E. Junior high school was resumed in earnest, ‘with the return of all students from their vacations. Coach Jacobs this year tried out a new idea in connection with the varsity basket ball players. The players were given a complete rest during the holidays. N. E. jun- ior high schol is very glad, because of the return of those of her better men, M. Nevels, Capt. Buford and C. Jackson a sub of last year’s varsity team. The coach has a task of whipping into shape a number of new men for the new opening conference season. There is a wealth of new material and most players show a promising fu- ture, but must be whipped into shape for the opening title. N. E. Junior High School has a to: tal of 23 basket ball teams in action during the cage season, under the plan instruments athletics. Thurs- day night she opens her season with Western Baptist College on the N. E. courts and also the patrons will see a double game and both games will furnish much excitement. Western Baptist College has a new coach in the person of Mr. H. Jef- fery, who has the power on injecting pep and fight into his players. The players of N. E. will hold up their slate and show it is yet clean. Both the schools are now entering in- to the basket ball season which prom- ises much success and is the major winter indoor sport of many schocls. Sumner, the last year champions of the valley are due to repeat it, this year as they only lost one of their players of their winning team. They have with them Jackson, all valley guard, Lowe, all valley center, Lucas who has letters in Basket ball and football and Cotten. Some of the new players are: E, Crouthers, W. Shelton, U. Plummer, W. Jackson, F. Chambers, V. Jones and F. Boggus, these young men are the prospects of the ’25 and ’26 champions of S. H. Ss. Sumner opened this season Friday night with the Lawrence High school on the S. H, court. The question that is in the minds of some of the basket ball players is why do not the churches work with the schools and form a Sunday School Basket Ball League in which they compete with the church S. S. B. B. league for championship, and also it will furnish to the children clean games. Many of the large cities are now using this plan and it is suc- cess. A set of rules could be very easily worked out that would be sat- isfacorty to all persons atending such as (no person could belong to two of the organizations.) would depend upon whether they could compete would depend upon their attendance at the N. E. J. H. gym or Trinity Gym, or at Sumner Gym. “We are hoping that some of the citizens will help us start this move- ment, for the young men and womer too, we are hoping that our minister: will help move this idea to a fact.- WM. JOE (Seck) LANE, JR. Snort Editor. Picea ees cece ce = t«CS | FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE “EVERYONE WINS” CAMPAIGN DISTRIBUTION | GOOD FOR 100 VOTES I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of: ARs; Mi, Sr IU eccvncesaocsnecsonensccnncenennstersinsanctancohesvonstonteteeinbeusioeedenasanciatiasis PDTC: aecroscmeisnsessserenicteninesnnnonsnensatcncsininninsepainciinccnitsssnoseaittennsisentiientsseni This coupon, neatly clivpéd’ out, name and address of the candidate filled in and mailed o1 delivered to the Election Department of The Kansas City Advocate, Kansas City, Kansas, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in—they all count, | Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Package. NOTE—This coupon must be voted not later than January 2nd. : a BS i i f ATWATER | i 4 i iB KENT 4 R fe. he Oo H l OM #@ ge | : S GS Ae law i x Wak eat bel ee Oty ee | Age Cees | i pe ee Fi H = “« : ; H E Your “Magic Carpet’ ‘ ei e | 'HINK of sitting at home in your own easy chair, r ig and at a turn of the dials being whisked away:-to id listen to an opera in some large city, to sit through a i ie play in another, to hear the news in a third. tp With an Atwater Kent in your home, you can go ; a where you will—every program in the air is yours to \ a command. ; a Let us show you, through an Atwater Kent demon- f tle stration, the perfections that f go y up-to-date radio equipment ral eur a has attained. = = a — a o) THINK & i “e s JwHat | | Be,8@ @ Or | Ft ae, . : } @ 2—y- ff B i : Dealer’s Name m, | . y Capital Prize Atwater Kent Radio or Brunswick Phonograph Seepage 6 for theatrical news. BUTCHERS ON HOG KILLING BEDS FIGHT. ONE DEAD THE OTHER IN HOSPITAL A mighty battle, life against life between two butchers each skilled in the handling of sharp knives fought a duel to death. One a younger man, James Davis, age 35 years, 1017 Harrison street Kansas City, Mo., is dead and Jack Scott, an aged man 65 years old is at Bethany hospital with stab wounds in his body and arms, and a laceration on his head from a blow with a meat hook in the hands of Davis. PAGE 8 Last Friday morning, January 15, James Davis, aged 35, 1017 Harrison street, and Jack Scott, aged 65 years, 1135 New Jersey, got into an argument over a missing meat hook. According to a statement by Scott, he told the officers he and Davis quarrelled about a missing meat hook and that Davis struck him on the head with a meat hook and stabbed him five times in the body and arms. Scott, a small, thin man, fighting for his life stabbed Davis through the heart. Emergency treatment was given Davis at once. He died on the way to the hospital. Some of the employees said there was ill feeling between the two men. Scott is married and lives at 1135 New Jersey. Mrs. Scott when interviewed said her husband was a good man, attended the Church of God and was very peaceful. CLUB NOTES. The Paragonian Art and Social Club met on Thursday, January 14, with Mrs. Minnie L. Brooks, 1143 Armstrong avenue. A large number of members were out and the president, Mrs. Louvelia Brown, presided. The members were very glad to have their president back, and to meet her brand new son, Earl H. Brown, Jr., who arrived with Santa Claus on Christmas eve. Mrs. Dorothy Jones was a visitor and made a very encouraging talk to the members. After all business was concluded the hostess served an appetizing lunch. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Elsie Summers, 626 Stewart avenue. The Northeast Art and Culture Club met with Mrs. Ethel Bledsoe, 1941 North Fourth street, on Wednesday, January 13. A goodly number of members were in attendance and a very pleasant meeting was enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the business session the hostess served a very dainty lunch, and meeting adjourned to meet with the president, Mrs. W. S. Parks, 416 Troup avenue. Harmony Literary and Art Club met on Thursday, January 14, with Mrs. Melia Everett, 2025 East 24th street, Kansas City, Mo. A very splendid social and business session was held. All final plans for the club's party were completed. After being served a delicious lunch by the hostess, the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sadie Fitzpatrick, 2812 Highland avenue. Help the Girl Reserves and the Potowatomie Campfire Girls by buying a ticket to their production of "Timothy's Guest." The Pink Show starts at 3:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday. January 27, at Northeast Junior High School. Admission 10c. The Tawawa Campfire Girls, a recently organized group of which Miss *Gladys Garvin is sponsor, held their first meeting Saturday, January 16 at the home of Miss Louise Hickman, 442 Boswell avenue, from 2 to 4 p. m. Some very interesting and instructive work was planned for the spring and summer and other business concerning the group was discussed. All members but one were present. The next meeting will be Saturday, January 30, at 405 Washington boulevard. MISS GLADYS GARVIN, Guardian. EDITH McLAURIAN, Pres. KATHRYN CLAUGHTON, Secretary. NEW CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. The Metropolitan Musical and Dramatic Club met with Miss Burnett, Twelfth and Washington, January 20, 1926. Officers elected: President, Mrs. Fitchue; Secretary, Mrs. L. Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. K. Walker; Chaplain, Mrs. Riggins. Club meets every Wednesday. ARGENTINE NOTES. The "Buds of Promise" club of Zion Methodist Church, held an old fashioned candy pull on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Neutie Green. They realized the neat sum of $2.50 from the sale of their-candy. Western University and Sumner night school speaking class drew a very large audience to the Forum, Sunday, January 17. ... Misses O. Bronson and A. Coles Oration ..... T. C. Charles Selection ..... W. U. Orchestra Reading—Toussaint '1 Overture ..... Miss J. Crawford Saxaphone Solo ..... C. Barnes Oration—The Power of Though. ..... B. T. Moore Humorous Readings—Si and I... ..... Miss O. Lively Oration—The Negroes Right in America. Music ..... Orchestra Finale ..... Miss Brown The Public Speaking class was asked for remarks and received great applause. After thanks the program on Kansas Day was announced for next Sunday, January 29. Come to the big Forum, to hear intelligent programs. Due to an error in typesetting last week's issue, the statement that Father Spatches is rector of Church of the Ascension in Kansas City, Kansas, is incorrect. Father Johnson who pronounced the benediction on program is rector of K. C., Kansas Church, and Father Spatches is rector of St. Augustine Church, Kansas City, Mo. HEALTH HINTS FROM THE DENTIST Oral Prophylaxes is the systematic cleansing of the teeth, gum tissue, mucous membrane and the proper care of the throat and tonsils. To cleanse the teeth properly a tooth brush of medium stiff bristles is employed. Beginning at the gum margin of the upper teeth a downward stroke is used in the direction of the long axis of the teeth which brushes the debris to their cutting edge: the same method being employed on the lower teeth with an upward stroke. Try to reach every available surface of the teeth. The gum tissue is gently massaged with the brush to stimulate blood circulation and increase firmness; dental floss is then used to dislodge any material that might be lodged in the interpropinal spaces of the teeth. Follow this operation with a suitable mouth wash rinsing the mouth and tissues thoroughly. Flabby and bleed-infl' gums demand a wash that will harden and shrink the soft tissue. Your tooth paste must neither be too sweet nor contain too much abrasive material i.e., one containing too much grit, the former causes rapid decay, the latter excessive wear on the enamel surfaces of the tooth. Teeth should be brushed upon arising and immediately before retiring. The throat and tonsils should be gargled once a day. NEWS DIGEST By Edward La Salle Mr. Owen of the Messenger and Mr. Bibb of the Whip are staging a battle royal. Mr. Owen with his knife ready is going after the scalp of the said Bibb. This ought to be an amusing show. Frenchmen cannot understand the why of the Rhinelander case, says a writer back from over there. That isn't strange because Nordic supremacy and 100 per cent Americanism has not penetrated over there. Roland Hayes is causing a big row down east. His singing to a few segregated audiences caused a big howl among some of our so called Elite. What does these people expect? They know the country they live in and how the Negro is regarded as a disease. The only remedy for this segration is to hire the gentleman ourselves under our management other wise, Kismet. Florida has started the New Year right, a Negro was lynched charged with the usual crime, an attempted assault on a white woman. A minister in Chicago claims to have exploded the Nordic myth, thats the seventh explosion the writer remembers, its about time the myth retire to the background and stay off the front page. The Count de Porok will be in "big muddy" this week telling the Nordics about the white race he found in the heart of the Sahara, they have been there about ten thousand years, according to the Count. The white ladies will no doubt applaud but if one of the Tureag's as this race is called, would try to eat at their table he would be speedily "put in his place." To the uninformed, the Tureag's have a black skin, black eyes and wavy wooly hair CITIZEN'S FORUM Oral Prophylaxes. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS MEET The Scottish Rite Masons of the Ancient, Free and Accepted Order of Scottish Rite Masonry, held their Council of Deliberation for the Valley of Kansas, on Jan. 18, at Koran Hall, with Orient Consistory No. 19, as host. The session opened at 10 A. M. and held until 5:30 P. M. Illustrious Alexander Furniss 33 Degree, the Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander of the Ancient Free and Accepted Order of Scottish Rites Masonry of North America, was the honored guest. A most splendid council was held and Ill. Dr. Furniss was immensely pleased and pronounced it one of the best councils he had attended. The following mmebers of Orient Consistory No. 19, were recommended for the 33 Degree: Mr. D. C. Houston, Dr. I. H. Anhtony, Mr. M. W. Cockrell, and Mr. H. J. Perkins. Dr. Furniss installed the newly elected Consistory officers, and made a splendid talk to the body. His talks was a tribute to the older generation and a compliment to the younger. His address was enthusiastically received. The Council was presided over by the deputy, Dr. F. O. Miller. Each Consistory in Kansas was well represented, each bringing a good report. A number of local dignitaries were present, among them being: Ill. J. G. N. Soanes, 33 Degree, Joseph Williams 33 Degree, Nathan W. Thatcher 33 Degree, and Ill. Edwards 33 Degree and Ill. Dr. Farmer 32 Degree of Wichita Kansas. A reception was held in connection with the installation in honor of Ill. Dr. Furniss of Indianapolis, Indiana. Rev. J. R. Ransom of Topeka was the out of town guest at the reception. Ill. O. H. McField, Commander-in-Chief of Orient Consistory presided over the reception, Master of ceremonies over the program. BARBERS ORGANIZE CLUB The colored barbers of the city, met Monday evening over the Home Drug company, 1512 north fifth street and affected an organization for mutual benefit of the craft and a closer relationship socially. The meeting was attended by a good representation of these artists. For the present, regular meetings will be held every Monday night at the number mentioned, 1512 north fifth street. Mr. R. B. Brown, who has a shop at 1414 north Fifth street was selected the clubs first president and Mr. T. B. Bronson, proprietor of the O. K. shop 1810 north Fifth street was selected as its secretary. The committee on by-laws was appointed, with Mr. Henry Cyperts, whose shop is at 1518 north Fifth street as chairman. The committee will makes its report to the body next Monday night. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Dovey Crowell, Plaintiff, vs. No. 27341 A. Jerry Crowell, Defendant. State of Kansas to Jerry Crowell, Greetings: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named court for absolute divorce from the bands of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of desertion, abandonment and adultery. Unless you answer said petition on or before the 6th day of March, 1926, all allegations and statements contained in plaintiff's petition will be taken as true, and upon further proof plaintiff will be granted a divorce as prayed for in her petition. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Carl W. Fincke, Clerk of District Court. By W. F. Mathis, Deputy. (First Published Jan. 22, 1926.) THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE ```markdown ``` WESTERN UNIVERSITY AND DOUGLASS HOSPITAL DRIVE A SUCCESS. The Western University and Douglass Hospital Day of the Fifth Episcopal District came to a successful close at First A. M. E. Church on Thursday night, January 14. The church was packed to its capacity to hear the very splendid program outlined and to hear the final heorts. The occasion was indeed a gala one. Music was furnished by the principal Methodist choirs of the two cities, with the Junior Choir of First A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Professor Wise, leading off with a beautiful rendition which set the pace for the others to follow. The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ophelia Jackson, closed the program with an ecstasy of glory. In between these two, throughout the program, selections were rendered by Allen Chapel choir, under Professor Jackson; Ebeneezer choir, the group of singers, whose melodious voices have gone all over the country by means of the radio, and who rendered "Deep River" in a manner seldom equalled and never surpassed; Ward Chapel choir, who rendered a beautiful folk song. Allen Chapel's choir was out almost 100 per cent in attendance, and the selection they gave was beautiful, with the solo part rendered by Mrs. Antoinette Jackson in her own Grand Opera style. The Western University Glee Club is composed of a group of young men whose naturally good voices have been trained to the highest degree. The selection they rendered was a symphony of harmonious melody. The Western University orchestra interspersed selections all through their program. Their numbers were good and were greatly enjoyed by the audience. The only address given was delivered by Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor of Allen Chapel. Rev. Williams is a speaker of rare ability and force, and he managed to infuse into his short address on "Racial Prejudice," all the fire and power of an aggressive, race-loving personality. Bishop A. J. Carey, presiding bishop over the Fifth Episcopal District, in his own way, very effectively presented the claims of the educational interests of the District. The presiding elders made financial reports from their districts, the total amount reported being $4,000. Of this amount Rev. W. T. Osborne, P. E., of Kansas City district, reported $506, the largest amount reported by any presiding elder. The churches of the District who had outstanding amount were the First A. M. E. church of Kansas City, Kansas, under Rev. J. B. Isaacs, with $346.75; Allen Chapel of K. C. Mo., under Rev. C. S. Williams, with $178.80; Ebeneezer of Kansas City, Mo., under Rev. Wm. Peck, with $150. Bishop Carey was much pleased with the results and commended those who merited it. By a majority vote, the Presiding Elders' Council will be held in St. Louis the second week in April. First A. M. E. church serves notice on the District, that it has, and proposes to maintain the first place in all future church activities. Mrs. Lavada Strickland Spencer has returned to Chicago after burying her husband, Mr. Henry Spencer. Mrs. Pauline Freeman substituted at Lewis school a half day last week. Ten Years For Burglary Abrim Gearn Pleads Guilty to Robbery On the night of January 19th, 1926 Officers Bowman and Vance riding in a police car were passing the Thompkins' Pharmacy 1022 N. 3rd. St. when they received information that some one had broken into the drug store. Upon investigation the officers saw a Negro in the store. The officers went around to the place where the robber got in and commanded him to come out. The robber attempted to get away and both officers fired, one bullet striking him in the fleshy part of the leg. He was captured and gave his name as Abrim Gearn, 313 Oakland avenue. Gearn was taken to the police station in the police car and treated by Police Surgeon Rabin. Upon examination by the surgeon it was found the bullet entered the fleshy part and was of no serious nature. Gearn got in Thompkin's Pharmacy by throwing a rock through the window. He was alone. He pleaded guilty at his trial in E. L. Fischer's First Division of the District Court and sentenced to the penitentiary from 5 to 10 years. ADVOCATE OFFICE 516 MINNESOTA AVE. PHONE DREXEL 0424 PRICES FRIDAY-SATURDAY Fresh Picnics 16c CREAMERY BUTTER BROOKFIELD CLOVER BLOOM or WHITE ROSE 40c lb. PORK LOIN ROAST 22½c Eggs in Cartons KO-KO HEART OLEO 2 lbs. 35c BACON Whole or Half 28c lb. PICKLES DILL OR SOUR 3 for 10c STEAKS- ROUND or SIRLOIN 25c lb. Boneless Veal Roast Roiled, 20c SPECIAL ON PAIL LARD 3 lb. pail.....$1.60 1 lb. pail..... .85 2 lb. pail ..... .45 FANCY CHUCK ROAST 15c lb. From Corn Fed Cattle. Fresh PIGHAMS 23c lb. NO. 1 EGGS 2 dozen, 55c PRIME RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled 25c lb. Study These Prices GRANT P.-T. A. The Grant School P.-T. A. met on The Grand School P.-T. A. met on Friday, January 15, with Mrs. D. Alma Taylor, president, in charge of the meeting. The principal speaker on the program was Mrs. William Blount. Her address on "Underweight Children" was timely and full of valuable information. She spoke on the three developments of the child, inherent qualities, environment, and training. She pointed out that the child could not have a strong body to house these qualities without proper exercise and nourishment. The next meeting of this group will be within the next six weeks. See page 5 for theatrical news. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Case No. 12540 In the Probate Court in and for said County and State. State of Kansas, County of Wyandotte, ss. In the matter of the estate of E. L. Oliver deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that on the 4th day of February,1926, at the hour of 10 a.m., at the regular term of the Probate Court, in and for said County, held at the Probate Court room in Kansas City, County of Wyandotte, and State aforesaid, I intend to make a full and final settlement of said estate, and at such time, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, an application will be made for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who were the heirs, devisees and legatees of said deceased. IDA B. OLIVER, Administrator of the estate of E. L. Oliver, deceased. 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 4th day of January, A. D., 1925. HENR YMEADE, Probate Judge. DORSEY GREEN, Attorney for Administrator. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas Edna Waters, plaintiff, vs No. 27-264 Johnnie Waters, defendant. To Johnnie Waters, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Edna Waters, for a decree of divorce in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, Extreme Cruelty and Abandonment, and that unless you answer the petition of said plaintiff filed herein on or about the 28th day of February, 1926, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as she may be entitled to in equity. WM. H. TOWERS, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First Published January 15, 1926) FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1928. Ritschel Provisions New Location DAY-SATURDAY AMERY BUTTER BKFIELD OR BLOOM or E ROSE c lb. PORK LOIN ROAST 22½c KO-KO HEART OLEO 2 lbs. 35c KLES OR SOUR or 10c STEAKS- ROUND or SIRLOIN 25c lb. SCIAL ON LARD .....$1.60 ..... .85 ..... .45 FANCY CHUCK ROAST 15c lb. From Corn Fed Cattle. PRIME RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled 25c lb. EGGS en, 55c HEALTH HINTS It seems almost incredible at first thought that one person may be as old at forty as another at sixty-five, yet such is the fact. The reasons, while yet obscure enough, are becoming more and more tangible to students of physiology, and it is extremely important that enlightenment on this subject may become more general. The development of a normal nursing infant carefully watched over by a healthy, competent mother is marvelous to behold. Such a child seems to be a prefect incarnation to health. The changes from day to day are a constant revelation of the workings of a thoroughly co-ordinated machine. Just as long as the healthy mother can supply abundance of nourishment for such a child, the development persists rapidly and symmetrically. (To be continued in next issue.) NOTICE All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Wyandotte County, Kansas, Próbate Court, asking for authority to sell the following described real estate, situated in Wyandotte County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Lee Roy Petty known as L. R. Petty, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenses of administration, to-wit: An undivided interest in Lot Twenty-one (21) in Block One Hundred Fifteen (115) in Wyandotte City, now a part of Kansas City, Kansas. Said petition is set for hearing at the office of the Probate Judge in the city of Kansas City, said county, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of February, 1926, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order to sell said real estate. Dated January 11, 1926. N. J. WOLLARD, Administrator of Said Estate. (First Published January 15, 1926) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Alta Rock, Plaintiff. vs. No. 25857-A J. D. Rock, Defendant. State of Kansas, Wyandotte County, ss: To the above named defendant, Greeting: You will take notice that the baove named plaintiff filed her petition on the 27th day of June, 1925, in the clerk's office of the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, against you for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment, habitual drunkenness and gross neglect of duty. And unless you answer demurrier or otherwise object on or before the 27th day of February, 1926, the allegations of said petition will be taken as true, and upon further proof, the plaintiff will be granted a divorce as prayer for in said petition. L. W. Johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff. CARL W. FINCKE, Clerk of the District Court. By W. F. Mathis, Deputy. (First Published January 15, 1926) NOTICE