Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION S. S. & B. Y. P. U. CONGRESS GREATEST IN HISTORY FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION S. S. & B. Y. P. U. CONGRESS GREATEST IN HISTORY 10. XIII No. 10 Session Filled with Interest and Enthusiasm throughout the Session. Large Number of Experts Present— Made Many Interesting and Educational Lectures. 2,500 Delegates Enrolled First Day— 21 States Represented. Washington, D. C. June 28.—The greatest and most successful session in the 15 years' history of the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, has just passed into history, and placed the Baptists before the world as have never been from a stand-point of young people. Perhaps at no time in the history of the denomination were there ever so many well trained, educated Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. Experts together in a meeting, and all those who were fortunate enough to be present, got much out of the meeting. All sessions were held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Fov. M. W. D Norman, D. D., pastor. Twenty-one states were represented. Among the specialists were Reva E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary of the Nati- bional B. Y. P. U. Board, Nashville, Tenn.; P. James Bryant, Atlanta, Ga. President of Georgia State B. Y. P. U. J. T. Brown, D. D., Assistant Editorial Secretary, Cairo, Ill.; A. C. Capers, Shreveport, La.; S. N. Vass, D. D. Field Secretary of Sunday School Publishing Board, National Baptist Convention, Raleigh, N. C.; C. L. Fisher, Providence, R. I.; H. W. Lang, Florida; H. C. Hubert, Atlanta, Ga. The large Auditerium was not sufficient to accommodate the large number of people. Every session was well attended, full of inspiration and instruction to those seeking after knowledge. Dr. D. W. Cannon of Atlanta, Ga., presided during the session and the men who appeared on program were prepared to render their part. Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, Jr., was in charge of the music for the chorus, and Miss L. C. Campbell presided at the piano. The Congress opened Wednesday morning at 11:00 o'clock with special song and prayer service by Rev. L. D. Dunn. Following the exercises, the President announced the following committees: Enrollment—G. R. King, Texas; Miss Ethel Hudson, Georgia; Z. Baltimore, Louisiana; Miss Irene Thomas, Florida; Wm. Jackson, Alabama; Charles L. Williams, Oklahoma; W. H. Pettus, Arkansas; Mrs. Mary F. Bannes, Arkansas; II.K. Hill, Florida; W. A. Willis, Missouri; W.L. Mc Donald, Ohio; T. N. Barnes, Arkansas; Hilbert L. Rosier, California; W.B.M. Scott, Illinois; J.A. Johnson, Ohio; Ida B. Shaw, Michigan; C. M. Nelson, Nebraska; J. H. May, Texas; R. N. Chaney, Arkansas; Thomas Redwood, Arkansas. Finance—W. A. Ayres, Georgia; E. M. Lawrence, Tennessee; W. L. Craft, Tennessee; R. T. Thomas, Florida; S. B. Butler, Kansas; H. R. Ford, Georgia; W. S. Hamler, Alabama; Miss Maud Hurd, Georgia; E. D. Jones, Oklahoma; B. H. Hill, Arkansas; W. P. Anderson, Texas; C. L. Drew, Mississippi; M. Rhodes, Alabama; G. E. Regers, Georgia; L. J. Jordan, Mississippi; G. L. Strong, Ohio; F. W. Penick, Illinois; L. T. Penick, Illinois; L. T. Clay, Michigan; T. W. Coggs, Arkansas; H. L. Johnson, Nebraska; W. M. Haynes, Tennessee; James Ross, Arkansas; R. T. Belk. The Rev. Dr. D. W. Cannon, president of the Congress, delivered the keynote address, commending the work of the young people, and declaring that man was a social being, and it was necessary to provide for him socially as well as religiously. He was glad to see so many young people present at the opening, being the largest crowd at any opening session. The first address was delivered by Dr. S. M. Vaas, who discussed "Our Sunday School Standard," which was instructive. He is one of the best Bible scholars and teachers in the country. After a selection led by Prof. Isaac, the sage of the pulpit, Dr. J. T. Brown, delivered an instructive address on "Christ's Relation to His Church." Blackbeard was used to illustrate the subjects discussed by the specialists. Dr. A. Long, then followed, taking the place of Dr. Capers who had not reached the city. An important subject was then presented by Dr. P. James Bryant, showing the relation of the Young People to Africa. He spoke of the surroundings here in America, the open Bible School, room and then pictured the brothers in Africa. He concluded with an appeal for a collection, which was responded to by placing on the table appeal $196.05 and the Rev. Dr. Crush of Oklahoma made it out $200.00. Thus the first collection lifted in the Congress was for Africa. In the opening of the afternoon session, Dr. E. W. D. Isaac assisted by E. W. D. Isaac, Jr., in the music, the former speaking on the Power of Song. Dr. Thomas of Georgia conducted the devotional services. "The Landmark," was the theme discussed. by Dr. C. Fisher of Connetticut. The other speakers for the afternoon were Dr. P. James Bryant, Dr. S. N.Vass and President Cannon. Charles Stewart of Chicago, General Missionary of the National Baptist Convention, was appointed to cover the press for the Congress. Prof. Young having acted until he arrived. A committee consisting of Revs. E. B. Topp, G. W. Robinson, Miss Lucy E. Campbell, R. B. Hudson and P. W. Wesley, was appointed to consider application of persons desiring to come before the Congress. WELCOME RECEPTION. Every song, prayer and address delivered at the session Wednesday evening; had in it the ring of a welcome. 2,500 men and women from all parts of the country were cordially received. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, and President of the National Race Congress presided during the evening, throwing open all of Washington in his opening remarks. While he had not been selected to deliver a set address of Welcome, yet he was safe in saying that every door stood open to receive those who came to Washington on a mission of racial, social, religious and intellectual uphift, and he felt that much good would be accomplish-hel during the session. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, extended welcome in the range of the Metropolitan Baptist Church; and the District B. Y. P.-U. W. F. Tarner; on behalf of Sunday Schools of the City, Mrs. Ida R. Lister; behalf of the General Baptist Convention, Dr. J. H. Randolph, President; on behalf of Pastors' Conference, Rev. J. A. Lee; behalf of the Christian Endeavor, L. Pinkard; on behalf of the Commissioner Brownlow delivered an address for the District of Columbia. All addresses were responded to by President John Hope of Moorhouse College, Atlanta, Ga. The Program Thursday Morning was full of interest. Those taking part on the program were Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, and son, A. R. Robinson, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Estie Burroughs; Dr. E. C. Morris, President of the National Baptist Convention. He delivered an address, touching briefly the work of the National Baptist Convention. The feature of the morning session was the annual address of President Cannon. It was freighted with good things, patriotic, spiritual, enthusiastic. Every phase of the work among young people was touched by the president. He advocated the love of self, love of country, and above all the love of God. In this connection he said: "Love all men. Be as proud of yourself as was the good Samaritan, in your love and sympathy; but like Moses, if there is to be difference let your greatest love and most sacrificing effort be for the race of which you are a part. Live so as to reflect the greatest upon your race. Speak so as to set forth your race in its best and highest aspect of life and history. Let not the lure of office nor the beauty of any prospect attempt you from the way of loyalty te, and service for your race. Be proud of its past, be hopeful in its present, and be hopeful of its future. Let no race under the sun rank above it in your faith, honor and trust. Let your heroes be men of your race who have done heroic deeds, and your heroines be our own women, who deserve more honor than does any other set of women who have lived since the days when Moses' mother concealed him in the bulrushes by the Nile." The following officers were elected: Dr. D. W. Cannon, D. D., Atlanta, Ga., President; W. H. Jernagin, D. D., G. W. Gayden, Mississippi, J. E. Evans, Louisiana, P. W. Wesley, Texas, E. W. Perry, Oklahoma, A. S. Plunk, Alabama, J. H. Mav, Texas. Vice Presidents; Prof. H. T. Sims, Kansas, Secretary; Miss A. Louise Lovejoy, Georgia, Assistant Secretary; H. K. Hill, D. D, Florida, Corresponding Secretary; S. B. Butler, D. D. Kansas, Treasurer; L. D. Pounds, Alabama, Statistician; E. W. D. Isaac, Jr., Musical Director; Miss Lucy E. Campbell, Tennessee, Musical Pianist; Mrs. W. F. McKinney, Georgia Pianist. PARADE The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Parade was indeed a feature. Fully 2,500 Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. People. Floats, with appropriate banners, children walking, young men in white uniforms, officers in automobiles and other vehicles. The line of march was fully two miles long, up Pennsylvania Avenue, dispersing, after passing the white house where it (Continued on Page Four) Wichita, Kansas, Friday, July 2, 1920 Explosion Kills Two Chicago, Ill., July 2.—Ethel Roberts of 4129 South State Street died last Thursday morning as the result of a bomb explosion at the plumbing shop of Williams Downs at 4127 South State Street Anna Guest, a friend of the Roberts girl, was severely wounded at the time of the explosion and lies in a critical condition in her home in Knodes Avenue. The explosion was not the out come of any race troubles. Disputes with labor union are said to have been the cause of the Downs shop. The two young women were passing the shop at the time the bomb exploded. Approves Actions Of American Federation Of Labor York, S. C., July 2. At a special meeting last Thursday of the Ashville Typographical Union resolutions were adopted condemning the American Federation of Labor for the reelection admitting Negroes to equal membership in the federation. The local has instructed its delegates to withdraw from the parent organization Negro Jury A Success St. Louis, Mo., July 2. - The first jury composed entirely of colored men sat in Justice of the Peace McChesney's court last Saturday. As a first experiment in this kind of jury making it was a pronounced success. The case was a dispute between a colored man and colored woman concerning the disposition of furniture which both claimed A verdict of not guilty of burglary was entered by the jury and the whole matter ended in the man and woman leaving the court room together apparently satisfied with the turn of affairs. New Orleans, La, July 2.—Jim Manuel, a Negro longshoreman, was arrested last Saturday and charged with violating the prohibition laws. Seven quarts of Cogac were found in Manuel's possession. Manuel has another charge for smuggling coffee from a ship several weeks ago pending against him. Marcus Garvey Speaks For Black Star Line New York City, N. Y., Jnly 2- Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Line, denied last Monday that the people who engaged in the Chicago riot of last Sunday were in any way connected with his company and had not engaged passage in the ship of the company for a return to Africa. "I know absolutely nothing about these people or their organization," said president Garvey. Killed Under Suspicion Knoxville, Tenn., July 2. Earnest Vernon, a Negro, was shot and killed last Monday morning in the home of Willis Smith under suspicious circumstances. Smith and his wife are being held by the police pending an investigation of the case. "Y" Makes Changes Harrisburg Pa, July 2 The o'd Corona Hotel, at the corner of Broad and Wallace Street. Is now the home of the local colored Y. M. C. A. The building was formerly a notorious resort of the underworld and has been the scene of many crimes of more than local note. It has been completely remodeled and shows no signs of his formers character. A Good Record Indianapolis, Ind., Jnly 2. The colored children in the public schools have made a notable record in their school work for the year just closed. This has been brought about by the increased interest manifested by the parents in all the school sections. 401 pupils were in attendance at the High School and this year's graduating class numbered 30. Third Party Rumors New York, N. Y., July 2.—Colored men in this city have just issued a call with a vowed intention of polling 500,000 votes for a Negro candidate for president. A leaflet is being sent broadcast by the Challenge Magazine, the official organ of the new party. "We mean to abolish Jim Crowism. We swear it by the Almighty God," says the leaflet. Continuing the leaflet says, "If you want to be a man, a full fledged citizen with all the rights of manhood, come into the liberty party." The organization is said to be gaining in membership. Is This "Jim Crowism?" Berlin, July 2. Members of the Railway Men's Union have decided to refuse to work on trains carrying French colored troops across Germany to Poland, according to the Taeglusch Rundschau. Prof. Kelley Miller To Make Long Tour Washington, D. C., July, 2—Prof. Kelley Miller of Howard University will start on a lecture tour that will cover about 8000 miles and his trip will take about two months Prof. Miller will take as subjects of his lectures and discourses, matters pertaining to educational and sociological interests. New Standards Open Reception For Brotherly Spirit Washington, D. C., July—Ir his baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Howard University the Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, president, said that new standards have opened the world for a reception of a brotherly spirit of equality and for the killing of prejudice, hostility and jealousy. Dr. Durkee said, "The most painful sight at present is to watch the frenzied struggles of statesmen of a bygone generation to remold our world in the old forms of political, social and economic lines" A. F. L. Wipes Out Color Line Washington, D. C. July.2- The report that the American Federation of labor in its annual convention in Montreal wiped out the color line has been received with much favor among workers here, who, however, admit that they desire to await developments. Industrially. If carried out, this will mean much to Negro workers, who it was declared must be given full and equal membership with white men. WORK FOR DELINQUENTS. Ashville, N. C., July 2.—Ten Hundred acres of land are to be purchased near here for farms for Negroes. Juvenile delinquents are to do the work. ```markdown ``` The above is the likeness of Rev. J. P. Powell, of Shaw, Miss., who is pastoring four of the leading Churches of Mississippi. Antioch, Baltzer, Miss., 4th Sunday; Zion Traveler, Carter, Miss., 3rd Sunday; Rock of Ages, Shaw, Miss., 2nd Sunday; New Bethel, Cleveland, Miss., 1st Sunday. On the First Sunday in June a nice for paper. Dedication Program was carried out. Sister Mazel Griffin, 50c. giving the new building that has just been completed over to the Lord. Sister Era Smith, $1.00, 5c for paper. White Star Choir was present and their voices were heard which sounded. Sister Nannie Harris, $1.00, 5c paper ed sweet to every one who heard them. Sister Laura Bure, $1.00, 5c paper and the members spared no pain in having things ready for the visitors. Sister Mary Williams, $1.00, 5c paper. They have always been loyal to their Sister Maggie Ross, $1.00, 5c paper pastor and hard workers for the Lord. Sister Susie Watch, 50c, 5c for paper. The following are some of the names of those who gave in the collection to their pastor showing to him their kindness and also gave 5c for a copy of The Negro Star: Bro. P. D. Smith for pastor $1.00,5c for paper. Rev. D. L. Moody, $1.00, 5c paper. Bro. G. W. Stackhouse, $1.00, 5c for Bro. C. H. Wiley, $2.00, 5c paper. Bro. E. H. Maney, $1.00, 5c paper. Bro. J. G. Griffin, 50c, 5c for paper. Bro. O. H. Dale, $2.00, 5c for paper Bro. James Williams, $1.00, 5c for Bro. Lee Johnson, $1.00, 5c for paper. Bro. Ben Crawford, $1.00, paper 5c. Bro. Joe Williams, $1.00, paper 5c. Bro. Johnny Jackson, 50c. Bro. William Brown, 50c. Rev. A. W. Washington, 5c for paper. Bro. Shed Jones, 50c for paper. Sister Lizzie Powell, $1.00. Sister Pleas Stackhouse, $1.00, 5c Sister Ola Many, $1.00. Sister Martha Simpson, 50c. Sister Martha Simpson, 50c. Sister Ableana Crawford, 50c. Southern Editor Gives View on Jim Crowism Danville'e, Kv., July.2.—The FORCHLIGHT of this city, makes editorial comment in its issue of last Tuesday on the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court upholding the power of a state to enact and enforce a "Jim crow" law. It says in part, "This decision hurts business and in the end will work general hardship upon the whole people regardless of color or condition. It hurts business by perpetuating the discrimination and injustices that are slowly but surely driving the Negro population from the South. When the Negro leaves the South in large numbers the South experiences a shortage in man power. This shortage curtails the production of sugar cane, corn, cotton, lumber and rice. This curtailment of production and the output of raw materials ap recia- Price: 8c J. P. Powell, of Shaw, Miss., who is of Mississippi. The Sunflower County M. B. Association and the Women Workers has just closed a spiritual meeting at Jericho M. B. Church, Doddsville, Miss. Rev. C. M. Morgan, Pastor. The Association was called to order Thursday morning at 10.00 a.m., by President W. H. Sanders and Saturday morning by President, Mrs. Miller. We had a down-near of rain each day and night but all things were well. We were glad to have with us the State Missionary, Mrs. L. C. Ballard, who came to us with words of learning. Come agals, the way is open. The good people of Doddsville, who knows how to care for an Association were on the job. The boss man of Doddsville, whom the people told me owned the town and about, all the farm land around Doddsville, in the person of Mr. W. A. Thomson, was present on Saturday night and spoke words that will live a long time in the minds of those who heard him. He tried to prevail with us to stay another week saying that he had plenty of money and also his people, and that the land was so strong it would not hurt for the people to stay out of the field another week. We are hoping to meet our brethren in Natchez, Miss. Yours for the Master, Rev. J. P. Powell. hly lowers the volume of business done. Southern planters and merchants become land poor, the land instead of producing the staples grows up in weeds and jungles. These are the logical results of the action of Supreme Court in upholding "Jim Crow' Laws." Georgia State College Has New Building Savannah, Ga., July,2-The corner-stone of the new Meldrim auditorium of the Georgia state college was laid last Sunday with appropriate ceremonies. The building is to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. Rocky Mount, N. C. July,2- Five hundred delegates attended the convention of the Tents of I. O. and J. R. G. and J. F. U. which closed its sessions here last week in this city. Grand officers were elected and new insurance features added to the program for the coming year. a nn nnnancec ps ees ane eee eee ee CREE ETO re ee pe REN Ae ay C30 ae ee v . PN ee PED a 7 2 - . # * tte gh at? Fe a — «e ® fis 2 be ® a ane ot & ’ Dunbar In Bronze f Washington, D.C, June 23,— At the Dunbar High School bust in bronze of the poet, Paul Laurence Qunbar, by May Howard Jackson of this city, hes tately been given permanent place, Mra Jackson was given a commission toexecute this por tralt by the students of the school und considers It one of her most successful achieve- ments, Some have declared it a most excellent likeness, but whether it actually resembles the poet or not, it undoubtedly pos- sessesanunusually large meas- ure of personality. Exercises of a more or less formal character followed the presentation of the Bust. Prof G. David Houston, head of the Business Practice Department of the High School, presided. The formal presen: tation was made by Dean Kelly, Miller of Howard University. while other addresses were made by Mrs, Coralie F, Cook of the Distelet Board of Education, Dr, Emmett J. Seutt, Seeretary Treasure of Howard University and the Sculntress, Mra, Jachson Rome, Jurie25, The ceremony of the beatification of twenty two Negroes, who died martyrs for the faith in Uganda under King Mwanga, was celebrated with great pomp in the Basilica of St. Peter’s Cardinals Bishops and other richly gowned officials, with mwsionury priests worn by their labursin torrid climates, passed up the center of St. Peter's toreceive the announcement of beatification from Pepe Benedict During the afternoon the Pon- tiff decended to St. Peter's accompanied by the Cardinals to venerata the pictures and relics of these humble saints. —_s—- Teach Foreign Born American Ideals New York City, N. Y. July 2.— ANegro Foreign-Porn Citizens alliance has been formed here for the purpose of tedching the foreign born Negroes of New York and Vicimty, American ideals and to urge upon them the study of American Institu- tions and traditions upon which the Republic was founded, The organization haa a present mem- bership of several hundred, —s——= Third Party Favo's Wm. Hayle Thompson Chicago, Ill., July 2,—The Na- tional Council Society has nomi- nated Mayor Wm Hale Thomp- son for president. Dr. R D. Jonas, one of the principsls in the ‘“‘Abyssianian Princes’’ fracas of last Sunday is the sponsor for the ‘boom’? for the mayor, The Republician Party {s denounced in round numbers by the redoubtable Jonas, Lo- cal colored men do not appear to put much stock in the move- ment. The “third party candi- date’? does not seem to take the nomination seriously, —s—. Mass Meeting For Better Understanding Atlanta, Ga., July 2,—Means fora better understanding be- tween the white and blacks in this section of the country was the subject discussed ata mars meeting of citizens held at the Atlanta Theatre building, Col William J, Simmons and Profes- eor of southern history at Lanier University and Judge George Hillyer were the principal speak. ers, Col, Simmons attacked the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored people. He declared that the propagan- da of the Association preached svcial equality of the races of otherwise created trouble be- tween the races, Judge Hill- yer saldifthe Yankees would avon the other slde of the Ne, the southern people would manage the Negroes with the charch and Bible, Enterprise Institute , Makes Good Chicago, Ill, July 2-The En- terprise Irs‘itute has bought six buildings {n the northwest cor- nerof Aldine Square, A large group of students have been en- rolled in the several depart ments and the Institute has ‘started out with good prospects for the coming year. Rev. G, H. McDaniel Is the principal of the school, Heisawell known educator in this State and one of the noted orators of the race. —s——_ Favorable Comment For Roland Hayes London, England, July 2,— The Morning Post, speaking of s recital recently given here by Mr. Roland Hayes, a noted Ne: gro tenor declares: “An interested audience listen- ed at Aeolian Hall to Mr, Roland Hayes, a colored singer, and quickly found him deserving of respectful attention He has a tenor voice capable of sweet or ringing quality throughout a use- ful range, and he has beén at pains to acquire all the elements of highly-cultured ‘‘vocalism.” He delivered Puccini's ‘'The gelida manina’'-in Italian and ‘Heethoven’s ‘*Adelfade’’ with extreme refinement, set an €X- ample which many English sing- ers would do well to copy com: bining clear diction with unbrok- en phrasing. Ile needs, how- ever, to guard aguinst over-cul- tivation of style at the expense of naturalness and open tone- ‘production, Hie program inelud- ed songs in French and Negro ““‘spirituals.”” Accompaninments were played by Mr, Lawrenee D, Brown, Prof. Kerlin Writes Splendid Article Race Enterprises St. Louis, Mo., July 2,—Robert E Kerlin, Professor in the Vir- ginia Mihtary Academy has con- tributed a very illuminating ar- ucle to the June issue of Reddy’s Mirror, one of the more impor- tant monthly magazines publish: ed inthe Middle West, entitled “'The Negro Fv urth Estate,” Among other things Prof, Kerlin has this to say concern- ing the Negro Press: ‘*Activity of the colored press of the coun- try in these troublous times, the spirit, the boldness, and the in- fluence of it, may well excite alarm, as it has dune, even in the seats of the mizhty, There are nearly four hundred Negro newspapers published in this country, und they are prosperous us never before, Their circula- tion during the war period vast- ly increased, and new papers-all ‘the crore outspoken and abler type = have subsequently sprung into existence. ‘The colored peo- ple are fully’ informed of this their papers make it a matter of rejoiciug and pride, It ia, in- deed, a sign of the times. We are informed by this presa that u New Era has come, brought to birth by the World War; that | with the New Era has appeared the New Negro; a man who standa erect und looks the white tnan In the face; a man who does fact cringe or fawn, “Licking the hand that smites,”’ but de. mands his tights under the Con- stitution, equal opportunities in the common uifuire of life, equal conditions equal comforts, equal recognition for character and worth; in a word, comforts, equai recognition for character and worth; in a word, “Justice”, “Every paper has correspond: ents in all of its territory and in States beyond that might be sup. Posed to belts territory, There are also news agencies The most important of those is by far the Avscciated Nexro Press, Through special correspondence in every city of the country it gathers the racial news and send this out regalarly to dis large membership, About seventy-five papers rec ive these communica ‘tions directly, out all get it eoon- er or later, Nothing racial escapes'the Argus-eyed colored pees” ———— Negro Business League | Meets In Gadsen _ Montgomery, Ala., July 2,—J. H. Phillips, president of the Ala- bama Stute Negro Business League announced that Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and President of the National Negro Business League, has accepted the invitation of the state League to uddress them at the evening session The meeting will hold its annual session at Gadsden, Ala. —_- 5 Negro Children Make A Most Remarkable Rec- . ordin Savings | Norfolk, Va, Juy 2,—Last February, the stamp saving sya- tem was inrtalled in the city schools of Norfolk. Since then the children have madz an un- ural record, They have aver- aged $1,66) 75 weekly, making a total of $26,871.75. Of this amount $6 827 15 was depostten hy colored children and $18,744 60 was deposited by wti e chiloren, The colored children ‘deposited $689 25 and the whites $1.115;26 weekly, There are eight cclsred schools with 3148 thiifters out of an enrollment of 4936 or, nearly three-fourths uf the en- roliment. Vhere are 16 white schools, 4,132 thritters out of an enrollment of 10 705 white pupils which is less than one half of the enrollment. Another inter- eating feature of the reput shows 4 122 white pupils uepos- ited $18,744.15 and drew cut 9,775 43 leaving a balance in the bank of $8988 70 ‘Ihe colored pupils deposited $7827.60 and drew out $1 36765 leaving a balance of $6,459 95 in the ban}, Over 600 Teachers Have Enrolled In Tuskegee Summer School Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 2,-The second week of tre Tuskegee Institute Summer School for teachers closed June 18th with more than 600 teach ers enrolled for courses. A more earnest group of teavhers has never attended the Summer Scheol, The fullowing speakers addressed the teachers duiing the week; Mr..T, M. Campbeli of Tuskegee Institute, Dr, R Moton, Principal, Miss K. J Ularraigon, Superiniencent cf Music ‘in the Pubhe Scheols of Atlanta, Ga, De J, H. Phillips, Superintendent of the City Schools of B.rmingham, Ala, Mr, C. W, Hare of Tuskegee und Me. Joseph’ F, Drake, St- perintendent of the Colored Di- vision of the Iihteracy Campaign of the state of Alabama. Annual Prize Establish- ed by Chas: Morris, J'. Norfotk, Va. July 2,—The principal and faculty of the Booker T, Washington High School, announce a price to be awarded annually to that mem- ber of the Senior Class who renders the best reading; writes and dehvers the best essay, or delivers the beet oration. The donor of the prize is Charles Satchell Morris, Jr, The prize, 320 in gold will be official designated ua the Charles Satchel! Morris, Jr,, annual easay, decla- mation and oratorical prize. It will be awarded Commencement Day bythe donor, Three judges will be appointed by the prinel- pal. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT: eee Se torre ae ee ee Tn announcing my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict at the Primaries August rd, I pledge support to the principles set forth in the party platform as adopt. ed and my very best service to the People of the District whom I hope to represent, RICHARD E, BIRD. Darcy E. Dunne, Republican Can- " didate For Congress Darcy E, Dunne, of Wichita, wish- ea to announce that he fs a candi- date for the Republican nomination to Congress from the Eighth Con- Eressional District, subject to the de- cision of Republican voters at the primaries, August Srd. — We do job printing on short Rotice, Work guaranteed. . STAONG CANDIDATE FOR GONGRESS R:CHARD E. BIRD ENTERS RACE | A fair shake for the farmer, the ‘Merchant, the laborer and the con- sumer in the adjustment of the great problems before the nation today—« this in a nutshell fs the program on which Judge R'chard E. Bird of Wichita will make bis race for con- grees from the Eighth Congression- al District, Judge Bird 1s not a man to make specific promises of great things ‘he ‘Will accomplish if elected. He knows too well the handicaps besetting the fulfillment of such pledges. Being » man who prefers to let his achieve- ments speak for him, Judge B’rd will make his campaign pretty largely on a program of justice to the great riajority. There are a few fundamentals on which Judge Bird has expreased bim- self very definitely. They are qucs- tions on which the average voter will demand a specific stand from the eand date for congress, These ques- tions are: He is unequlvically opposed to com- pulsory universel military training, He firmly believes in adequate armament and man-power to protect the United States, but believes these can be ac- complished without universal training. |, Judge Bird favors a fair and hon- \orable program for the returned sol- diers. He bel'eves that the cost of such a program should come from ‘the pockets of those who were en- jriched beyond all reason through war ‘contracts, Knowing that the farmers interest has suffered inestimable loss during the last few years, Judge Bird stands for a constrictive and comprehensive program that will give the farmer his just due and at the same time tend to increase the dangerously decreas- tng production of food stuffs. On the question of high living costs Judge Bird believes that Congress should take some speedy and definite action that will strike at the heart of the d'fficulty and force a return of prices to a fair and equitable basis. | On the graver problems now con- fronting the nation Judge Bird will enter Congress, if elected, with a keen analytical nind, a deep sympathy for the rights and needs of the great ‘masa of people known as the general public and an ever watchful eye to the ‘peculiar interests of the people living 0 the Eighth District of Kansas, Behind him Judge Bird has an unusually successful record as lawyer, Judge of the District Court and busi- ness man, IIis temperment and capa- bilities are adm'rably adapted to Congressional requirements. His ex. experience as lawyer and judge have fitted him unusually well to weigh in preger proportion the various ele- ments that must enter into the mak- ing of national Laws, ~ | Dick Bird, as every personal friend knows the Judge was reared and edu. feuted in Kansas, He knows the Kan- sas language. Though born in Cin- ematt! 42 years ago, Dick Bird has ben a resident of Kansas since 1887, After finishing his elementary edu- jeation in the Wichita schools, Mr, Bird studied law and was admitted to ithe bar in 1901, belng then but 23 years of age. After fifteen years of successful practice In Sedgwick County Judge Bird was elected to the bench of the District Court, succeeding Judge Thos, C. Wilson. In his four yeara on the bench Judge Bird has handled ‘some of the most difficult criminal and civil cases ever tried in South- ern Kansas. His record thrcughout his judgeship has been clean and effi- elent and by it he has unquest'onably ‘shown that he is a true representative CHILDRENS’ NURSERY. All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and wan their children nicely cared for Mrs, Mammie Jackson, 801 E., 7th St., willtake them at all sizes. Mrs, MAMMIE JACKSON, 801 E. lit, STREET *Phone Mkt 1305 J, Res, 212 E. Pine Res. "Phone M, 3488-J FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts, Notary Public In Office. Office 615 N. Main St. ‘Phone M. 3462 Wichita Kansas. ‘When in Need, Stop At— VAN LEU’S STORE | We carry a full line of Dry Goods. Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Bigr, 709 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Ka. Olarine Hair and Scalp Treatment Registered 1900 Olarine Hair and Scalp Treatment will Destroy Germs and make the Hale Grow, It is Guaranteed, If you take a Thorough Treatment, Prompt Service to every one, I also teach the same, Terms Reasonable. Agente Wanted. _ B, A. HARRIS, R, D. F. No. 3, Box 41, CARROLLTON, Miss, oe SSS SS MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY _ The Ready Place , Where business is known and transacted, A Full Line of: DRuas, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 N. Main Street Wichita, Kansas e oT tne ean . ORDER B.Y.P.U. LITERATURE ~ ; AND SUPPLIES | Literature, Merchandise, General Supplies for” B. Y.. P.U, Societies furnished on short notice-by the National B.Y.P.U. Board, Badges, Banners, Arm Bands, Penants, Guides, Manuals, Charts, Recordand Roll Books, Presi. dents Record, Treasurer's Record, Plain Buttons, Enam- eled Pins, Gold Buttons, Topic Cards, Senior and Junior Quarterlies, Blanks for Committees’ Reports, Pledge Cards, Invitation Cards, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Song Books, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnats, Works on Baptist Doctrines and History. - Take time to write us before purchasing elsewhere, We can save you monny. Send all orders to THE NATIONALB.Y.P.U. BOARD REV. E.W.D. ISAAC, D.0., Sec’y ; 409 Gay St. Nashville, Tenn. | apreeraaer ney aamreneme encom arta eaen eater reearricrmceenenerturrmneseurrirneromeeuyen en onreenernasettirmreromeemanrerneseteemeraemrnsoe uae: SIMS” REGORD BOOKS * SALE! These are Sunday-schools, Societies and Churches Necessities. --Write for prices today. § . TO COLORED HOME | | SEEKERS! je Let Us Help You To | Secure Homes. can sell your Farms or City Prop- | erty on Easy and Attractive Terms, IN A COUNTRY WHERE OP- | PORTUNITIES ARE GREAT WHERE COLORED PEOPLE CAN ENJOY FREE ACCESS TO THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES ASA MAN, WHERE SCHOOLS AND CHURCH. ES ARE THE BEST TYPE OF CIVILIZATION. Why Not Get You a Home in This Great Country? Just Write or Call at our Office and We will do the Kest, SPENCER AND MARTIN Real Estate and Loans, Oil and Gas Production, ‘ Office: 215 Exttot Bip, 2np, St, Muskocee, — Oxta, | WANTED AT ONCE—American Woodmen Insurance Agents, Good terms. With or without experience, For further information: write Su- pervisor, F, I, Godfrey, 600 N. Main St. Wichita, Kansas. CAN'T BE BEATEN Eureka 52 Cent Liniment KILLS PAIN. ..For Hernia or Rup- ture, Cramp or Colic, Rheumatism, Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia, Pleu- risy, Pain In the Cheat, Sore Throat, Stuff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Inflam- mation, Scalds, Burns, Frost Bites and Any Bite or Sting from Poison- ous Insects. Pile-Zomet 52 Cent Sure Cure For Piles and Swelling in Stomach, These remedies are guaranteed under the Food & Drug Act June 30, 1906 If you desire to be well, try them. Manufactured by Joseph Patterson, 1786 N. Mosley Ave, Wichits, Kans. ATTENTION! Don’t forget to stop in the Beauty Shop on North Main where you will be able to get all klads of toflet articles, hair nets, hair goods of all kinds and a full line of hair dressers’ tools, We welcome you one and all. 609 N, Main Street, Mr, Cashier-Crouch, Props. LEAKE’S Transfer and Baggage ; ~ "Phone Mkt 7794 Res 526 N, Water St Wichita, Kans. a ae ptenco Office "Phone: Residence ‘Phone Mkt. 2999, Mkt. 1665, 501 N, Water St. James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | 507 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office. WICHITA - . - KANSAS. | Freeman L, Martin Claude L! Jones Res. "Phone M. 5306 *phone D. 5306 MARTIN & JONES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 535 N. Main Street | Office ‘Phone M, 7794 WICHITA — — KANSAS FRATERNAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS f i ay . es TAOS LODGE No, 10, Knights of Py thias meets 2d and 4th Min. dav nights of each month, FREEMAN L MARTIN, C. C W. G. Curtis, K, of R&S, J. E. Lewis, M. of F. = JA. Martin, M. of Exe, Imperial Co No. 1. K. of P. meets Istand 3d Monday nights of each month, J, D, JONES, Captain, JOS. GARRETS, Ist, Lieut. Hearty welcome to all sojurning Knights in proper standing, MUSICAL STUDIO 1241 Wabash Avenue Miss Dorothy L, L. Sims, a gradu- ate with honors of Tougaloo Univer- sity and Fisk University Conserva- tory of Music, is prepared to locate your volce and develope it, she gives you the modern methods in touch, technique and time, | Those desiring to take advantage of these opportunities, will please cal] Market 3130, call in person, or write to the above address. — Hourst Mf t0 12am, Otice “Prone Market 29% 2te FD. m Res. "Phone Market 424 | DR. PRANK OUARA MILLER Uf you don't get me at my office or home Ualt me at | MAKIN EYE DRUG STORE "Phone Market 299 507 N, Main Bt. Wichita, Kansas NN IIB PANE Tr BS NST a CRG TT Sas a se STN ep Sw a a eae aes a ae 4 lak b 3 ri delet leo 2 ‘ i vo ’ * - #8 RP OR A Oe a ee SE Ee Ta al anita ccins ats ama RL big Tits OSL hate aii aly AM Belle Ei See naitaat a wath’ age) ae wt we tet lee | eR ES a RTO SR a re _ p, Don’t E Ye Cut . . i Your pgs Shoe © DON'T SUFFER FROM BAD r FEET. SEE ME. r PAINLESS v. DR. ELCOCK, : ie . ss Kansas City, Kans. _ BARBERING & MERCHANT TAILORING . . eal as LS Cleaning, Domestic RS Altering, _ Laundry SO Pressing ; f N and Agent E ei Dying, aes OY = . Neatly FLEM~ Gi) f \ Done; FORT, \" Called for "Prop: and , CHAS. Delivered FOX, | a ~ | | ff ROBERT Assistant | ; LOWE, Barber. Eee Tailor. Phone M. 6132 912 E. l3th Street. . WICHITA, KANSAS. It Is Your Duty, . + It Is God’s Cause this time will be in harvesting the cropand in transportation, At the hearing? now being held under Federal authority attempts are being made to straighten out the railroad situation, and to make the legislation by which the roads were returned to their owners efficient to the point of making the railway properties pay returns on the investments, while at the same time enabling them to secure new equipment make extensions The sober thought of the Nation, as it is Leing digested at thu Jnterstate Commerce Commission hearing, scenis to indicate that the rail- road problems will be success. fully solved, “*1, Public ownership of trans portation, inc'uding stock yards, large abbatolrs, grain elevators, te minal warchvuses, pipe lines and tanks, Public ownership of other public utilities and of the principal natural resources, such as coal, oil, natural gas, miteral deposits, large water powers and large commercial Jumber tracta, *2, No land (including natural resources) cnd no patents tu be held ouc of use for speculation to aid monopoly, we favor taxes to force idie land into use, “3 Equal economical, Pohtical and legal rights for all, irrespec- tive of sex orcolor. The imme- diated and absolute restoration of free speech, free press, peaceable assembly and all civic rights guaranteed by the Constitution. We demand the abolition of in- junctions jn labor cases, We in. dorse the effort of labor to share in the management of industry and labvr’s right to organize and bargain collectively through rep- resentatives of its own choos- Ing.”” The Promoters, the rumors de. | clare propose to uncover their plans after the adjournment of the San Fr, nzisco Conve nijon, Southwest District Appointment Calvary Baptist, Wichita ....$300.00 New Hope Baptist, Wicrita..300.00 First Baptist, Great Bend........125.00 Second Baptist, Hutchinson. ....150.00 St. Mary, Wichita ...a-cc-rse--100 00 Second Baptist, Newton............100.00 Second Baptist, Pratt ..coess«15.00 Second B, Arkansas City.....--75.00 Second Baptist, Winfield... 60.00 Second Baptist, Hugoton......~. 5000 Second Baptist, Larned ........040.00 Second Baptist, Garden City......40.00 Second Baptist, Eldorado.......--35.00 Second Baptist, Edith ....._-.35.00 Becond Baptist, Wellington....30.00 Second Baptist, Caldwell... 25.00 Tabernacle, Hutchinson ~......... 25.00 Tabernacle, Wichita ..eccseere25.00 Firat Baptist, Jetmore.....o0025,00 Ebernezer, Garden City ....-.-.---..20.00 Second Baptist, St. John..........20 00 Second Baptist, Dodge City....... 20.00 Second Baptist, Kinsley........<...15.00 Second Baptist, Hoisington.....10.00 Woman’s Convention .......00 0300.00 Sunday School Convention... 200.00 B. Y. P. U. Convention......--».-100.00 Mrs. Ida Frazier Bates, Cor. See, Rev. J. C. Rogers, Moderator. HARVEST BE? Anestimate of the Department of Agriculture places the prob. able wheat crop of 1920 at 781 900,000 bushels. Thisis a very Jarge crop from 1919 and five per cent under the average for five years previous to that time. In addition there are 41.032 000 acres of oats and 7,437,000 acres of barley now growing, ProviJ- ing the work of the harvest is successfully carried or the coun- try willlikely not be very bad off, since the European market will-not be as strong as it has MODERN HOSPITAL — SURGICAL SCHOOL DR. H. PHILIPP, Head-Surgeon ° 716 North Lawrence Ave. Wichita, Kansae FREE CLINICS 7:00 TO 9:00 A. M. Phone Douglas 521-3 EFS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, : ae Will also Restore the Strength, a oo ee Vitalitv and the Beauty of the omens om «€=©Hair, If your Hair!s Dry al es i Ps © ae and Wiry Try Cae “of oS ie Remereae! 0° NST INDIA HAIR GROWER 4 aay a _—— wn: ree a ee <x Se If you are bothered with Falling i Fy aes 3c" Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or " +> Se Pipegaia’é any Hair Trouble, we want yru aan ye &, totry a jarof EAST INDIA HAIR 4 ‘ge ~GROWER. The remedy contains medi- ve cal proprieties that gotu the roots of ie the Bair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thove Mn sand flowers, The best known remedy for Heavy S and Beautiful Black Eye Brows, also restores Gray Hair tu its Natural Color. Can be used with ei Hot-Iron Straightening. *J price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Soe oct S. 0. LYONS, GEN, MGR LHalr Grower, 1 Temple Ol. t oe Ns g ” Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face 316 §, CENTRAL ST : ‘Cream aud Direction for Setting, age Entra tor Pactace Oklahoma City, Okla. Rogistered 1914. Gorine Hair and Scalp Treatment will destroy the germs anc make thehair grow. Guaranteed if you take a thorough treat- ment. Prompt service to every one, I also teach the trade. Terms reasonable. Mrs, Lela L. Outlaw, Agent, 1815 Wabash Ave, 'Phone Mkt. 3130, Wichita, Kansas, (Gorine Headquarters, Greenwood, Miss.) 908 E. 13th Street 'Phone Mkt. 6132 EN fa THs oo “gait, IDEAL GROCERY eae! Ti tO Se Confectionery, [ce Cream and Cold Drinks School Supplies and Lunches, Low Prices J. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor, . = MRS, UBERIA THOMPSON, Proprietress, WICHITA, = = = = = - KANSAS. det : NILE QUEERMB Ia 4) ——— ae He un 8 ne) ae ws a op? Cee D eon ™ . . i . ww Cr Se Aaa: s / AO, 7 il ie) i PANraa par, aoa Orr “A 7 7 4 3" i id he 7 b - ie Q % iat , . FY , r a “es Bp ay | = Lo BS. |, i i | © 4 BScS a. | D. Ds" Bree Ca Tee vA # . Ce tall if a7 | ‘ { FREE! perenne Vay Ps Ta ~ == dey foracepyt jy y Wy i ° ih ff PV Voce ' : "My hair and skin are in Miss Velvot_ Brown: wretched condition. What can you recommend? “Try NILE QUEEN, ti Th Deupaists the finest, ee highest elass articles for skin and hair on the market today, I absolutely recom- mend them and will give your money back if they are é not as represented.” 5 i i “Really, Velvet, th fine, Miss Olive Queen: leone os Be ao fey all the girls are crazy about them.” i KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY i 322 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO ee Thue World's Finest Preparations For Halrand Skin, For Sale af all Drug Stores and Beauty Shove. . BRAZIL'S GROCERY Fresh and cured meats, Pro- duce and staples, Groceries of all kinds, : A RACE GROCERY WE DELIVER Do you want that— Dandruff and Itching Scalp Stopped? If So Send for ARCH SURE SHOT SHAMPOO Price: 25, 35 and 50c, post paid. Each bottle guaranteed or money refunded. Made and Prepared by ‘W. C. ARCH, "Phone Mkt. 3304, 609 N, Main St. 3. R. JOHNSTON ee A. T. BROYN FIVE BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE Electric Clippers. Modern in Every Respect. CIGARS, TOBACCO and SUFT DRINKS First Class In Every Detail "PHONE M, 6:20 6OLN, MAIN ST WICHITA, KANSAS —_—_——X————— *Phone Mkt. 6120 *Phones Night M. 6557 M. 4114 W PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO. = Funeral Directors and Embalmers SERVICES GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST-CLASS We are in shape to take the worry off of you by making all arrangements, - AWNEULACE SERVICE N. LEWIS, Manager 617 East Murdock Street WICHITA, KANSAS, Don’t Forget to Call In When you are on North Main St., where you will be able to xet, The Nile Queen ‘Toilet articles, straightening combs, tonge crimpers, hair nets and the best human hair goods in town, We alsu carry vaseline, mentholatum, Love Me talcum powder, Mavis talcum powder, Nelsun’s Hair Dressing, Elite and Adia hair pomade Cuticura salve, and hair growers of the best make, Cell in and see us, MRS. CASHIER=CROUCH, Prop. 600 N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS, Phones eo toe. i AVERY 523 N. Main st.| UNDERTAKING | COMPANY | THOS, ANOERSON AND B, H- AVERY ante Hearse and Motor Ambulance Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night. WICHITA, - = = ~ = = = = KANSAS. Just Call Market 83 : JOHNSTON BROTHERS = Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats } Prices Always Right i 1152 N. Mosley a a a a ae kA a re ce amare ahr riaae cl WHITE WAY CAFE Open From 6:00 A. M., Until 12:00 P. M. We (iuarantee to Give the Best Meals In the City for the Money. Sunday Dinner ao Specialty, : 513 N. Main Street Wichita. Kansas COLEMAN’S TAXI SERVICE Quick Messengers AND . Employment Agency CALL MARKET 1094 Stand 533N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS Puone M. 1312 #33. N, One Furniture Repair- ed, Upholsting & Painting Done —BY— WoL, LiVIesTON Satisfaction Guarznteed. Wanted—Men Roomers A First Class place for Firat Class Men. House partly modern, Every thing guaranteed to be comfortable, 3437 Ne Wabash Avenue, WICHITA, KANSAS | AGENTS AND REPORTERS | Hereafter, persons sending matter tor publication, must have same in the office not later thin Wednesday taorning, So do “it expect anv are ticle to be published that Is received later than Wednesday morning, H. T. SIMS. Editor and Publisher 1241 Wabash Ave., 'Phone Vkt. 3130 W. S. MOORE, Assistant Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1 50 Six Months ..... 90 Three Months ..... 50 One Month ..... 20 SOCIETY AN SOCIETY AND PERSONAL ```markdown ``` Though the editor did not get to attend the different meetings of the Associations and Conventions last and this week on account of serving the Congress in Washington, D. C., he is able to thank Rev. Reeves of Eldorado, a live wire, for stirring up the field in our bchalf while in Missouri; by which we are able to send the paper to Mrs. Rosalee Thompson, R. 1, Box 732, Springfield, Mo.; Mrs. Robt. Thompson, R. 1 Box 826, Springfield, Mo., and to Mrs. Litha Webb, R. 2 Box 5, Hartville, Mo. We feel very grateful to Bro. Reeves. Our friend Mrs. Virginia Rainey of Mayersville, Miss., is still pushing the cause of The Negro Star around her, for which we feel very thankful. Mrs Frank Bunos and Mrs. S. W. Whitlow left for Portland, Oregon Sunday, where they are to visit indefinitely. Use the Nile Queen preparation for the Hair and Skin Mrs Cashier Crouch can supply you, most assuredly! She also carries a full line of Toilets and hair goods. Call in and see her 607 1-2 N. Main Street. Mrs. Fred C. Helm and little Frank Wilkins, Jr., lett for Salma. Wednesday, to visit relatives. Miss Maybelle Robinson is anticipating going to Topeka to visit a friend, Miss Gladys Rhodes. She expects to spend two weeks. It is hoped for her an enjoyable visit. Little Miss Earnestine Minor and Master La Joie Minor 701 E. 9th St., left Saturday for Doniphan, Neb., where they will visit their auntie, Mrs. Bass, their mother feels a little lonely at their absence. Miss Ruth Jordan of Newton, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Earnest Horton Mr. Wm. Wright of Lawrence, is on the city visiting friends Patronize your colored business places. Little Alfreda Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee of 415 N. Water had quite a severe attack of Acute indigestion Monday Night, but at this writing she is on the road to recovery, Little Alfreda was given a piece of melon it is thought. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, proprietress of the Johnson Cafe in the 600 block on Main St., was on the sick list last week. The Van Lu Store rooms at G11 N. Main St. was caught on the last Monday night about 1 o'clock a. m., but through the quite management of Mr. Wheatly and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brazil the building was saved. Read The Star if you wish to keep abreast with the Race gleanings. Mr. M. J. Dancy received the bad intelligence of the death of his son, Wm. Dancy at Memphis, Tenn. South St. Louis, Notes We are very glad indeed to have Mrs. Clara Brown back home after spending about three months in Newport News, Va., visiting her son, Mr. Oscar Brown. She reports a real nice time while there. We are delighted to have Mrs. Napleton Word and two children home after spending two weeks in Kansas City with relatives. She reports a very pleasant visit. Sunday was Women's Day at Ervin Chanel and the women had a glorious meeting; they raised $48.00 during the day. We thank all who helped us. The women were showing the men that they did not need them in their work; they did their own preaching and everything. Rev. Hicks, the pastor took the back seat and let them xxxx MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MAGAZINE PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Entered on second class matter June 12th 1919 a new Post Office at Wikhina, kana., under the Act of March 3, 1879. The writer of any article for publication must sign same whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication. if you fail to get your paper, notify us at once. Abner Flewellen of Denver, colo., has been visiting in the city with his mother. Mr. Hop Abernathy, formerly of Wichita, a number of years ago, now residing in Kansas City, was in the city during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Taylor have returned home from a business trip to Colorado. Mrs. E Bowers had as her dinner guest on Sunday, Mrs. Henrietta Harper of Los Angeles, California. Dr. P. M. Bell was a business career last Tuesday. Last Wednesday evening the grand Musicale which was given at the L'Ouverture School was a great success. It consisted of home talent with the exception of Misses Maysa Sexon of Langston University and Dorothy L Sims of Fisk University They are very creditable students of both Universities. Revs. J. E. Morris and E T. Morris were business callers last Tuesday. Mrs I la Walts of Memphis Tenn., emroute to Chicago, Ill. from her Denver trip stepped over in Wienita, the guest of her cousin, Mr. H. T. Sims and family. Mrs. Price, leader of the Juvenile Department of Wood- men entertained the little folks with refreshments, Wednesday evening last Fernit has been issued for New Hope Church, already excavation has begun Rev. E T. Fisnack, who has been out of the city for a few days came to see us Saturday. Mrs. M. Johnson has gone to Omaha, Neo, to spend the summer. The W. T. U, met Friday June 25th at Mrs. Frank Kelley's 1157 N. Washington, had a nice meeting, large after dance, visitors 7, new members 2. We also had with us Rev. Edmond, pastor of G. M. E. Cauch Fruit, jello and cake were served. Will meet Friday the 9th of July at Mrs. Saran Cismm 9:10 E. 11th St., all are invited to attend and help us out in our meeting. Mrs. Della Winsberry, Sec., Mrs. Frank Kelly, Pres. NOTICE! NOTICE!! The 5th of July picnic promises to be the biggest event of the season. They have 2 sheep 2 hogs and 100 pounds of beef that will be barbecued for the occasion, plenty of ice cream, cold drinks and other refreshments will be on hand. have the pulpit. Miss Mildred Carter read a very instructive paper. Sunday at Antioch Baptist Church, one of the Bible classes raised $255 00 and turned it over to the church on the Building Funds, so you see they mean to have a Church and everybody is working to that end. Miss Julia Dupree left today for Tennessee to visit some of her relatives. We wish her a very pleasant trip. We were very glad to have Mr. H. T. Sims pass through the city Wednesday on his way to Washington, D. C. The Church of the Living God (C. W. F. F. S37 Oakland Ave) Rev. B. M. Campbell, Pastor. ```markdown ``` CITY CHURCHES' NOTES Ball games opened up on the Community Center Play grounds this week. A good team will be organized next week. Mrs. Jennett Hul, the senior member of our church will celebrate her Eighty-third birthday next Sunday. Mrs. Mary Smith, 1808 East Murdock has returned from her trip to Little Rock, Ark., and reports a most delightful time. Mrs. L. M. Wright of Muskogee, Okla., who is visiting her adopted daughter, Mrs. Lela Outlaw of the city worshiped with us last Lord's Day. Little William Johnson was much missing from class No.5. Sunday on account of sickness. Calvary Baptist The noble life of Samuel proved to be an interesting lesson to all. Sunday morning the assistant prator, Rev. J. F. Green occupied the pulpit and preached an inspiring sermon from Hebrews 4:16. We are asking all young people to attend the B. Y. P. U. every Sunday evening. Sunday evening a large number returned to the house of worship again. After the devotional services, Rev. Green entered the pulpit the last sermon for the day, he used as his text Act 2.23. All of the delegates of the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention which convened at Coffeyville, last week, have returned and made very good reports. Everyone is worked to cooperate and worship with us, and do not be eye servants only Lost Sunday, all day was a beautiful tild day but it was very warm, never the less, the churches were very well tended all day. The Sunday School was lovely and everybody present enjoyed their lesson. The Superintendent is carrying the school to higher marks. At 11:20 a.m. The now pastor gave a beautiful, instruction to all the members. He said many benefitting words—How to live and carry yourself. It was a beautiful lesson. At 6.00 p. m., the Bible Bent was in operation and many good things were said on the word of God. A good lesson was produced. Don't forget that you are cordially invited to all divine services at any time. Elder B. M. Campbell, the pastor, preached a powerful sermon at 8:15. Elder Campbell made the scriptures so plain until anyone could see into it, and many hearts were made to rejoice. Come out and hear this powerful man preach next Sunday, July 4th if you are in this city. You will never regret it. On last Wednesday night Rev, Harris, a Baptist minister preached a fine sermon, June the 3rd. It was enjoyed by many; after the sermon, the pastor extended the invitation, stating that any one wishing to unite on the word of God, and who wanted to put on the whole armour of God, Rev, Harris came and united, stating that he came forth to put on the whole armour of God. Elder Harris has been in the ministry for five years and is an excellent speaker. Last Sunday night he was issued the Lord's Supper, his feet were washed and the right hand of fellowship. Elfer Campbell will leave Monday, July 5th for Texarkana, Ark., for the Convention which will be held on July 7th. He will be back in short. greatly improved. Whenever you are in the city, don't forget to come to 337 Oakland Ave. just opposite Rev. McNeal's church, (Pleasant Green Baptist Church) to the church of the Living God; you are perfectly welcome—everybody. The Union of the Ministers and Deacons will meet July 4th at 2:30 p. m. 337 Oakland Ave. Come now and let us all reason together, so we can all walk by the same rule. MAYERSVILLE NEWS. On last third Sunday was the pastor's day and we had a warm prayer meeting and Rev. J. H. Rainey came forward and preached, his text was: "I must work the work of him that 冰酒 New Hope Baptist The interesting quarterly review revealed the quarter's study. The instruction given were not in vain. At eleven a. m., our minister, Dr. E. T. Fishback. using Neh. 4:6 as a text and "The People with a third to Work" preached as a subject,—"preached the word with power." The group of faithful, earnest, untiring workers in the B. Y. P. U., is doing good in His name. Mr. James McAfee, the President, having returned from Coffeyville, where he represented our Local B. Y. P. U., at the State B. Y. P. U., Convention, made an excellent report. The initial trip of Miss Mildred Griffin to the State S. S. Convention at Coffeyville, where she represented New Hope Sunday School, proved helpful and interesting to her that she made a glowing, entertaining report. With evident pleasure, the congregation listened to our minister's spiritual, intellectual sermo, Sunday evening, based upon the 87th Psalm as a text. Subject:—"The Solical and individual gospel of the Old Testament." Do not let trivial matters hinder you from hearing the gospel. Come and hear for yourself. Mrs. Aria Tittington and her little grand-daughter, Katherine Dunn, have returned from Carthage Missouri, where they visited friends and relatives. Deacon Joseph Patterson is ill. May the sick recover. Miss Inola Downard is not improving as rapidly as her friends desire. Mrs. Mary Dunn has been quite ill, but is better. The following persons attended the State B. Y. P. U., and Sunday School Conventions:—Mrs. I. Bates, Dr. E. T. Fishback, Deacon J. E. Lewis and also Mr. James McAfee. Master Perry Peterson of Larned, Karsas is visiting his brother, Mr. H. Peterson and other relatives in Wichita. Mrs. Dan Blige of Casper, Wyoming has returned home after she and her daughter visited in Missouri and Wichita. Mrs. Mary Mitchell was very much indisposed last week. DID YOU KNOW THAT? New Hope has planned to build a Church? —THE COSMOPOLITAN— Tis time for every one to work, To do the best he can, The work's begun. Lift up your eye Foundation's dirt's begun to fly. Ninth and Ohio is the site Of New Hope's earthly home, We'll build a church, we'll send the light Where ignorance doth roam. We've helped you build your churches grand. Don't fail to help us all you can! sent me while it is day, the night cometh when no man can work." Rev. Keyfard is pastor of this flock. The Lord's Supper was issued; we had a warm meeting. Collection for the day was $15.25. Lawton Okla. Items Sunday was a busy day with Beth Ichem Church. Sunday School elected 2 delegates to go to the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention at Altus. Okla. The B. Y. P. U., elected three delegates; for the Convention, five. —Mrs. Tippins, Bro. T. Greer, Bro. R. W. Williams, Bro. Laland Williams, Sister Mamle Klimp. The sick of Lawton, are doing fine. Rev. McLard, sister and children are in Lawton, visiting from Dallas, Texas. A. M. Tippins, Reporter. Inverness, Miss. I want to peak a few words concerning the Holly Grove Baptist Church and Sunday School. Our regular communion day is the Second Sunday in each month. Sunday School was conducted by the Superintendent, Blo. T. B. Caradine. Prayer service was conducted by Bro Tom Taylor and Bro. T. D Davis Afterwhich Rev E L Twine ascended the rostrum and preached an able rermon, we believe that he is a God sent preacher and we pray that he may live long to preach God's Word. Our collection was as follows: Paid pastor $51 60, raised for building $11 25. penny collection $4 35 raised for the sick $5 05. Total amount $72 21. Your in Christ, M. A. Steele. Cruger, Miss. The death angel called Bro. J. E. E. FITZPATRICK Republican Candidate For Sheriff Primaries August the 3rd—you will have to register to vote this year MY MOTTO:—"Efficiency, Economy and Honesty." ALWAYS ON THE JOB. While Marshall of the City Court I saved Sedgwick County $100 each month on expenses. If elected sheriff I will be satisfied with the salary and will not graft the taxpayers. Resident of Sedgwick County 33 years 100 WILL HANDLE BIRD'S CAMPAIGN Judge Names Executive Committee to Conduct His Race for Congress. Judge Richard E. Bird, candidate for Congress has announced his executive committee of one hundred members. Austin Stone is campaign manager; J. C. Fisher, treasurer, and Stewart M. Young, executive secretary. The executive committee is composed of the following: B. F. McLean, W. M. G. Howse, Henry Wallenstein, F. A. Amsden, Earle W. Evans, A. S. Parks, E. T. Dattin, Fred B. Stanley, Lon H. Powell, R. B. Campbell, John O'Mealy, Finley Ross, Fred S. Young, W. E. Stanley, Elmer S. Brodie, Wallace T. Rouse, Hutch W. Gill, Ralph Martin, Geo. H. Hamilton, Chas. H. Hattin, H. F. Newberry, J. H. LaGrant, L. A. Heckard, C. M. Jackman, Dr. A. D. Updegraff, Will G. Price, C. C. Bayless, O. J. Watson, Tom M. Deal, J. L. Gallagher, John H. Engstrom, Dale Resine, H. H. Headington, C. A. Noll, W. D. Jochems, Geo R. Bassett, Frank A. Power, Rev. E. T. Fishback, Freeman L. Martin, Harry R. Jones, Dave Moran, C. H. Crease, O. R. Durham, Tom Dermott, Rev. J. R. Ransom, Rev. P. Geiger, Geo. H. Schollenberger, Fred Burris, J. F. Durkin, James A. Clark, Ford Wright, C. A. Meek, Jas Driscoll, T. P. Cain, Sam F. Stewart, Edward B. McKenna, Herbert L. Schall, John A. Thomas, Mrs. Fred B. Stanley, Mrs. J. H. Grant, Miss Zoa Kelley, Miss Harriet Stanley, J. A. Stokey, Mrs. J. D. Bertolette, Mrs. J. W. Bashaam, C. A. Tanner, Mrs. Ida. Wilhite, Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. F. L. Huxtable, Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. A. J. Applegate, Mrs. Lily G. Hibarger, Mrs. J. F. Durkin, Mrs. C. H. Crensse, Mrs. Verne H. Cobb, Mrs. Faith Bennett, El Dorado; Dr. A. E. Michener, Mulvane; Orin, A. Sarles, Mt. Hope; Mr. Tom E. Speer, Clearwater; Dr. W. P. Knote, Douglass, Louis Gerties, Arriona; John W. Nyce, Caldwell; Harry R. Martin, El Dorado; J. A. Sandifer, El Dorado, Rev. C. Iwig, Newton; J. W. Kilpatrick, El Dorado; C. H. Seilig, El Dorado; Frank Rohlnson, Towando; Robert Craig, Furley; Gus Wike, Newton; Boyd Hartman, Valley Center; W. C. Conrad, Newton; J. L. Biggs, Bantle; M. D. Colver, Clearwater; W. H. Staffelbach, Wellington; V. W. Galloup, Oxford; Fred McCoy, Conway Springs; J. P. Crumq, Denton; Jim Mackey, Belle Blaine. W. Williams from labor to reward on Saturday evening, June 19 h he was a Christian man in his home and abroad. He was the clerk of St Peters Rock Church, his space is left and we cannot see where it can be filled he left a son and 3 daughter, several grand children, and 2 brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. His body was laid to rest in Shady Grove Cemetery. His funeral was conducted by Ravs. Sam Claborn and Ed Love, it is our lost but Heaven's gain, he is gone but not forgot. Sleep on Bro. Williams, and take your rest. A Sad Call. Rev J Reeves was summoned at his home in Eldorah Kins, to attend the funeral service of Miss Vience Franklin. She was a daughter of also sister Mrs Sallie Franklin, of Hartville, Mo. She was one of the brightest stars of the Negro Race. She was one of the ideal teachers of Springfield, and had been reemployed for another year. She also held four diplomas one from the Springfield High School, one from the Jefferson City Normal, one from Domestic Science and also one from the Art Department. She was very amable in her department. This young lady had been out of the Science Department since 1916. She saved several thousand dollars. At her death she owned three crotchet bed spreads which were made by her own hand she was offered seventy-five dollars each for them but refused the price. She leaves policies valued to $24,000 hundred dollars for her mother and father. The contents of her trunk and art work she leaves for her sister Mrs. Rosa Lee Thompson, who not only helped to educate her but was a guild to her success. The whole of Springfield, both white and colored were stirred by her death. The choir and other members of the Washington Ave. Baptist church accompanied the body to Hartville, to its last resting p'ace, Dr. W. H. Young of To peka, officiated. I am yours, (Mrs.) Robert Thompson Lawton, Okla. Sunday was a high day with the people. Sunday was fine, scholars present 63. 11 o'clock a good sermon was delivered by the 'pastor. After which he took his departure on the way to Washington, D C., to attend the S. S. and B Y. P. U. Congress. The church gave him $100 for expenses Bro. J. L Lily made an effort, and the members assisted him in getting the pastor a $22 pair of shoes 5 o'clock p.m., the B Y. P. U. took up, services fine, two visitors present, Bro. Thomas of Cleabran, Tex., and Prof. J. C. Phillips of Dellas, Tex. Both made some encouraging remarks. Bro. Thomas, left Monday, Prof. Phillips remained until Tuesday night and gave a grand recital with 25 different characters and 50 different scenes, the recital was fine, interested both old and young, white and black. S. S. AND B. Y. P. U. (Continued from page One) was reviewed by the officers of the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress. Thousands of people witnessed the parade along Pennsylvania Avenue. Although it rained, there was no change in the marchers. The people were loud in their compliments and congratulations. Thursday night the Conventional Sermon was preached by the Rev. Samuel A. Owens of Dayton, Florida; "The Kingdom of Christ"—He used his text, "And saying, repent ye for the kingdom of heaven is at hand."—Matt. 3:2. The sermon was divided—I. "The Nature of Christ's Kingdom." II. "The Origin of Christ's Kingdom." II. "The Progress of Christ's Kingdom on Earth." IV. "The Terms of Admission into Christ's Visible Kingdom." V. "The Relation Subsisting between Christ's Kingdom and Churches." At the close of the sermon, a solo was sung and Dr. W. L. Drive launched a drive to raise money with which to meet the expenses of the Congress. Friday the Congress was addressed by Dr. C. T. Walker, of Augusta, Ga., the noted pulpit orator. Among the s speakers of the day were Mrs. W. L. Chalston, of Georgia; Dr. J. T. Brown; P. James Bryant; C. D. Hubert; D. J. W. Bailey, D. D. of Texas; the superintendent of the Department of Evangelism, National Baptist Convention; E. P. Perkins; John W. Lewis, bunter; J. P. Burdett, of Texas; Prof. J. A. Judkins. A sermon was preached Friday right by Rev. W. S. Terrell, D. D., of Arkansas. Saturday was an interesting day clearing at night with a literary and musical program. Rev. F. W. Penick extended an invitation for the next annual session to be held in Peoria, Ill, while there were other invitations, there seemed to be a leaning to Illinois, and it is thought that the city will be selected at the meeting of the Executive Committee. Among the ministers presented to the Congress were: Revs. Ross, C. O. Booth, Sterling N. Brown, Howard University; J. W. Beverly, State Normal School, Montgomery, Ala.; W. J. Howard, H. Powell, D. D.; J. Franklin Waller, Ohio; Andrew Jackson Stokes, Montgomery, Ala.; Treasurer National Baptist Convention. President George W. Hill, Walker Baptist College, Augusta, Ga.; L. S. Pinckney, C. A. Green. It was indeed a full day, and much was accomplished. People were loud in praise of the efficient manner in which the Rev. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac conducted the literary end of the Congress. Commends M. E. Church Des Moines, Ia., July, 2-The colored women of Iowa have memorialized the Methodist Episcopal Church with a set of resolutions thanking the church for election of Negro Bishops at the recent General Conference held in this city. Mrs. J. Brown was the chairman of the Resolution committee which represented the Iowa Federation of Colored Women's clubs. MONEY TO LOAN---On Good Security. D. L. STEWART. 1617 N. Sherwood. R. RALSTON Grocery and Meats Corner 12th and Ohio Streets Telephone Market 5425 WE DELIVER. as = eee = ee wee pe eee eats : peg weet oe Be ses 2 gets = am = re Lee aaa ee it PAR: Fai =