Negro Star

em . “JAZZ BABIES” “A LADIES’ MINSTREL, | DECEMBER 14 1920, AT LOUVERTURE. SCHOOL. . . ~ | ¥ ax ro ate a \g ~ arg SP j 7 axa Dy . {2 4 A We § rm |] Ti NY i try 3 y/] > i 3 1 MA Lae i " AY y “ . i \ aCRy Al ad re me xs Ee = e tirte br = CEs SS On o i A ge a IF A Ke iS i g a £\ Prt ¥ 7 ; % 7 F- ~ OR. Rae Bp OF PY HE, GPHECPEE V 1.13 NO 32 * WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DEC. 3 1920 PRICE, FIVE CENTS JOIN THE MOVEMENT T0 MAKE NEGRO GROWING [© ~~ ie MID-NIGHT RAMBLERS SUNDAY A BLESSED DAY.’ IN ACTIVITIES. @ » HAVE HAD THEIR DAY. ci reise Gpaie’ Die American Wille Milb. cece ines een, | Fad Far, 3A | ==-youR-AMUSE| Let Right Tlave a chance Give God One Day. By The Negro Associated breee Washington, D. C., Dec, 3,—The People of oug group, throughout the country, will be asked to join in the nation-wide movement to make Sun- dey a day of reat meditation and prayer, Force which led the fight in Con- gress to mate the nation dry are now prepariug o legislative campaign fox a bive Sunday observance movement. One of the first moyes to be made will be the Introduction of a bill for Sunday observance in the District of Columbia. This will be followed by introduc- tion of measures In the varicus states Iezislatures and In Congress to pro- hibit Sunday baseball*games, moving pictures and other theatrical perform- ences and other sports and amuse- ments conducted for profit, This is the trogram Gf the committee on rsoral and social welfare of the Unit- ed Lutheran church and the National Reform Association, which also will urge enactment of uniform marriage and divorce laws, Both the orzani- rations have enlisted the service of former atelve workers of the Anti- ‘Saloon league, which blazed a way for the prohibit‘on amendment. Still more radical measurés are to he pressed upon Congress and the Ieg- islatures by an organization known "as theLord’s Day alliance, a church “organization, which seeks to prohibit Sunday oreration of automobiles, golf ‘laying railroad transportation, and all forms of anusement. Senator Jones of Washington is planning to introduce a Sund’y obser- vance bill for the District of Colum- bia, when Congress reconvenes, and a similar bill will be proposed in the fouse by Itepresentative Temple of Pennsylvania. He {s a preacher, War is not Ended Nor The Battle Won. Ty Tre Negro Associated Press Wilberforce, O., Dec. 3—Halhe Q Brown, president of the National As. sociation of Colored Women, has re- cently fasued an address to the Col. cored women of the country which, among other thingss says: We are just from the firing line. Our Jabors have been crowned with success, We may shout with the multitude for victory achieved, but the war {a not ended and the battle is not won, Like Paul Jones we cry: “We haven't begun to fight.” Un- like the hero of Lake Erie our weap- ons are not carnal, We fight with ‘the forces which make for righteous. ness,, truth and justice—the Church, “which speaks one tongue and car- ries one message,"—that of brother- Ty loves the school, the great civilizer; the courts, where justice sits en- throned; tke silent force of count- less bellots, + We stand at dhe open door of a new era, For the first time in the history of this country women have exercise the right of franchise, That right for which the pioneers of our Race fought, but died without the sight. Women's entrance to pohtics et thie time seems most opportune. The people are weary and heart sick of political hatred, slander, passion, prejudice and controversy. Jt reroins for woman to work for higher moral standards, to inject into the body politic the love and pity of her. mother-heart, inspired by the lowly Christ to help change our land into a God-fearing, a God serving na- tion, « ‘the National Organization of Col- ored Women’s Clubs has grown to such proportions that it necessitates a large corps of competent instruc- tors in this great art of building a Race, These have come from the North Eust, South and West and wil- lrgly offered their services and we present them to the people as Heads and Associates of our Departments. We repose utmost confidence in their fitness and executive abihty and be. Ifeve that each woman will so present ker specialty to the rubhe so as to induce younger women of the Race to grasp the opportunities which are offered the youth but once in a Iife- time, 7 mn i American White Man . Is Making It More Like Hell. By The Negro Assoclated Press Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 3— Tense conditions still prevail in this section of the world. The week began with an ardent earnest ap- peat from President Dartiguennave, himself, for a thorough investigation by the United States government of the charges of Marines cruel treat- ment of natives and of the fasolence and overbearing attitude of Ameri- can officers toward Ilaitian officials. Later developments reveal that a few of the army of occupation are half heartedly inclined to soften the severities practiced by the more in- tolerant members of the forces. At least this is the appearance of things, The situation has been so fraught with distracting incidents, however, that most people here are inclined to take whatever {s said or done with a pinch of the salt of doubt. As a matter of fact the gen- era] siluation throughout the Island ia chaotic in the extreme. The clouds of discontent ave of a tighter gray here in Port Au Prince, but elsewhere chaos is rampart and truly destruc. tive of normally maintained condi- tions. ~~ President Daitiguenave fs regard- ed one of the big figures in present- day Haitian life. There is a real dignitytin the man’s bearing as well aso certain poise of intellectual ap plication to whatever comes before him for consideration. Ie has pre- sented his charges to the Un.ted States government backed by an ar- ray of Impressive statements raade by his most trusted and reliable government aids, Some of the charges are sustaincd by his personal observations of the attitude and actions of the financial adviser appointed by President Wil- son to administer the financés of the {sland, The personal charges de- clare that the adviser attempted a coup with Haitian funds that cost Haiti fabuloud sums of money. This man is also charged with blocking all remedial propositions prepared by the councillors of the Haitian pres- fdent, The Haitlan government is forced to pay the adviser u salary of $10,000 a year and that together with other heavy incidental expen- ses he has attached two rat catchers to his personal staff to whom the Maltian government {s compelled to pay $250 a month each. The Maitian President further charges that to all intents and pur- posed an American nutocracy exists which, If It is not bridled, will dis- member the government and destroy the people, He included both the eiv- il and military administration of the Americans, “A square deal for my oppreseed people is all I ask,” de- clares President Dartigucnave. His contention that if the United States government would ee4! Lytelligent representatives much, if not all, of the untoward situation would be" ob- viated enecuches a touch of irony that maintained a dignified contempt for things Americaa in general, | Of the cruelly charges advanced eeainst the marines and their offl-| cers, nothing can be said to soften ther actuality, They stand an ualfiq their actuahty. They stand an un- quahfied disgrace to American cive ilization, Intolerance, limited intel- Hgence, inhuman proctlces are chars acteristic of. an administration that will go down in history a reprehen; aible black mark on the trend of mod- ern times, | There are some signs that the United States government {s includ- | ed states government is inclined to bring a healthier adjustment of its’ relations with the Haitians, If this fs done honestly and fully it will do much to creat a higher res- pect for its pacts and promiscs than has hitherto prevailed in this trouble ridder island, NEGRO GROWING IN ACTIVITIES. By The Negro Associated Press Chicago, lil, Nov. 3—Negro busi- nets fntercst In this city are being stir red to great activity by the launch- ing of a new busines? idea by J. L. Lane, promoter of the United Work- ingmen's Mercantile Company, one of the leading and most wide-awake colored Lusiness men in Chicago, Mr. Lene proposed the operation of a chain of stores, by members of the race, that will extend throughout the enthe country. The plan has al- ready made a big hit and there are abundant indications that the idea will be an established fact before many more months are passed. As designed by the originator of the plan includes an opportun.ty for the rank and file of the people to become shareholders in the business through a popular rubscription which will be safeguarded by ample securl- ty and bond proyided by the promo- ter and officials of the corporation, The details of the organization as set ‘forth in a pamphlet provide for an agent’s membership as well os a co-operative belling and profit-shering scbewe that Is said to be safe and round by many of the men who are prominent in the Negro business life of this city, J. L, Lane, the originator cf the fdea, is a man of means and has had wide experience {n mercantile ven- tures. Among other people immedi- ately ftdrested ‘are, Levy Smith, the wealthy and successful director of the A. B, C., employment agency; W. J. Latham, president of the Sa- perior Mutual Insurance Company; John R. Gay, secretary of the Build- ers of America; B. L, Sinclair, weal- the hotel owner; P, H. Bonam, pro- prietor cf one of the largest toso- rial parlors in Chicago, and D. W. Jores and LeRoy Byron. The first store will be opened in this city’ zometime in the early part of the Spring of 1921, | Won By Efficiency Lest Because of Funds Ry The Negro Associated Prese Washington, D. C, Des, 3—Al- though there js still plenty of -verk to be done in connection with tho teking of the 1920 census, and, as has been stated, Colored clerks in he Census Bureau have proved most tproficent in the operation of the machines used in the Census Bureau, word has come that, due to a lack of funds, nearly everyane cf the Cole ored clerks in this bureau has been notified “with no thought of preju- dice, whatever,” that he is no Iong- er needed, This notification comes within a short period af the recent election, In the meantime President Dar- tiguenavo stands an upstanding fig- ure, pathetic in its general aspect, but witha) possessed with a bearing of quiet dignity and repose which stamp a nolable factor in the onward sweep of Western Hemisphere s0- cial and governmental development. TTAW.< ODDFELLOW'S LOVE FEAST BANQUET: A HUNDRED FEASTED IN UNION | (lomas © Us Mr. Thos.Glover, Master of Ceremony} Were standing With the most choice guests of the the men. Prof, city last Wednesday evening, the|ened the occasic “TZeat Od {fellows”, The Home of The AS Chas. L, | West Lodge pulled off a reel art a Phort talk on The minds that thought out the Menu} Butler, thoughtf and the hands that prepared haveltory of the chi been over that road before and took 'Curtis made th duo notice as to how everything first|zive us a read: class is bought, cooked, dished and{her and she we served, that woulé make guests fecl|the care of Dr, } royally entertained, If you can stand}had her all sigh it, we will name some of the delica-| grew eloquent o: cies; white potatocs and peas, chick-| Negro and Mr, ¢ en cn toast, fruit salad on lettuce,|Grand Master o ice cream and cake with hot coffee on} losing talk and the side; while we were enjoying this}ho had done for repast, Prof. Rucker rendered sweet] Thua passed violin solo with Mrs, Chas.°L, Childs! seneeton for the playing the plano accompanitaent, It Lodge. . Sra Pett oc in Shee # > - | anil | i \ as ¢ E ey ty a8 hee 7 «ERR OS Xe : Se fe a0 ” Nie: ey a \ Ds Mack | a 2 \ Ay aM eee wie s NORGE NR, W. G. CURTIS, Cn: of the most race pride men of the city. . He carries no hammer for anybody and holds the reapeet ef all who know him, “Ehe Ideal Oddfellow.” a8 7OU Ste & AN WHO Ghrewy She modestly moves in-the sphere of his fe, who without blemish fulfills his cues as a man, o subject, a husband and a Father; who is pious without hypocrisy, Lenevolert without osten- tation, and who aids his fellow-men without self interest; whose heart beats warm for friendship; whose cerere tind is oren for hcensed plea- sare; who in vicissitudes will not despair nor in fortune will be pre- sumplzous, and who will be resolute n tle hour of darger; the man who a fiee from superstition and free rom Infidel.ty; who in nature beholds the finger of the Eternal Master; to wiom faith, hope and charity are not ‘ere hames without any menning; to whom property, nay, eve, 9 dear for the protection of inno- znce and yirture and in defense of truth. The man, who toward himself fs a revere Judge, but is tolerant with the Jebilities of his neighbors; who hnows wow to propagate intelligence without erecipitation and to rebuke errors without arrogance; who knows how sightly to estimate and employ his yeans; who honors virture in the most humble garment and who -nd ves not favor vice, ,though -lothed in purple and who adminis. ers justice to merit, whether found n palaces or cottages, ‘ihe* man, who without vaunting umself, is loved by all noble minded men, respected by his superiors, re- vered by his subordinates; the man who never proclaims what he has done, can do or will do, but where reed is, will lay Lold with dispassion- ate couage, circumspect resolution, Indefatigable exertion and o rare power of mind, who will not cease dant he bas finished his work, and who then, without pretention, retires into the multitude because he did good vock, notfor self, but in the cause of good. If, my brothers you mect such a run, you will sce the persomifica- tion of Frlendship, Brotkerly Love, ard Truth, and you will have found the ideal of an Odd-Fellow- brought forth much applauding. Mr. W. G. Curtis, read a very thought: ful paper on “The Ideal Oddfellow,” whlch you may read n columns of vila paper and lock at his picture as he js the secretary of the lodge and Astrict deputy of the Grand Lodge. Dr. G. G, Brown spoke on the Home of the West Lodge and was short and fo the point. Dr, F, O, Miller gave the history of the Oddfellows in Amaia and he ably took care of that with news to many, Mrs. Sad.o Thomas Ict us know that the Ruths were standing neck and neck with the men. Prof, E, M, Barncs sweet- ened the occasion with a tenor solo, A Chas. L, Childs made splendid a Phort talk on “Our Clubs.” Dr. SB. Butler, thoughtfully spoke on the his- tory of the churches, Mrs, W, G. Curtis made the second attempt to give us a reading, but heart failed her and she was taken home under the care of Dr, F, O, Miller, who soon had her all sight, Dr, J, R, Ransom grew eloquent on the Progress of the Negro and Mr, C, A. Morris, the firct Grand Master of the State made tho losing talk and atl of him for what ho had done for the order, Thua paesed into history a great seneeton for the Home of the West THE MID-NIGHT RAMBLERS =” HAVE HAD THEIR DAY. MENTS LIFT, IT PAYS Make Life Better, Not worse (By Associated Negro Press) (By Associated Negro Press) (By The Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Dec—The people of Tieston have demontrated an admir- able way of raising a handsome sum for the benfit of one of the famous educational institutions for the Race. They gave a fine pageant in Sym phony Mall. The pageant, which took nearly two hours for its presentation, was called “The Open Door.” It pictured the evolution of the black race from its primitive condition in t’e African jungle, through slavery to the goal of even higher education, incidentaly suggesting the struggles of the young of the Race In common with all others against the allurement of frivolity and of other forms of mere- ly animal enjoyrrent of hfe, The audience had many of the most cultured white people of the city. Everyone of the hundred per- formers and memlera of a big cho- ius had sone African blood in their veins, though manv of them were as white as two-thirds of the Cauas- fan portion of the audience, It is a worthy tribute to report that never has a pageant been giyen In Boston which evinced more artis- tic taste in its theme or stage set- tings or which was interpreted by performers showing a greater amount of appreciation of the true spirit_of ‘the production and the ability to ap- yen] more deeply to the hearts of the aud-ence. The pageant was preceded by 45 minutesof admirable singing of sac- ed Negro melodies by amixed cho- cas of nearly 100 voices, led by E. HI. §, Boatner, Earnest Hayes being or- zanist, and Barbara I’. Grimes, pianist. The entire pageant had appropri- ate Inteipretive music played by an erchestra, led by Clarence C, White. The first episode of the spectacle, a parade of African warriors with war ‘tubs and shield, and a mock combat vith spears for the ed.fication of the viack king, “Ignorance,” was greate ty applauded, as was the second epl- vode, jn vhich handsome women in sarbaric oriental costumes laid rich sfferirgs at the fect of the king, The episode picturing female slaves picking cotton under the crack of the slave driver's lash, while they croon- 24 pathetic Gospel songs, was deeply affecting. Luducation, a beautiful female character impersonated by Miss Alice H’ggintotham; who kindled the spark of amition in the hearts of the slaves, Jominated the latter half of the spece tacle and aroused again end again long burst of applause by the evi- gences of Insphation with which she infused her splendid role, Uistory, a sort of Shakcsperean shoras, annoucing the coming eveuts, was well represented by Ralph Cule- msn, Hildred Davenport, as Vhiland- erer, and Gladys Brown, the roman- the girl, gave charming portrayals of their characters, There were a num- Ler of Eesutiful dances, executed in a ‘parelyv erttatio manner by vounce cirls. eae Can't Stand It — Ty The Negro Associated Press Jackson, Miss,, Dec, 3-—A state of war has developed among the officers of the BMlssissipi division of the «.metican Federation of Labor, Chas, Il, Vranck, first vice-president of the organization, is sending out hundreds of Iette.s to locul labor or. ganizations urging the formation of Nezro labor unions, and his action fs imeeting with resentment from other officers of tho Federation, who be- lieve this to be an unwise policy, A majority of the State Federa- tion officers are aligned against Franck, but he claima to have the backing of the national organization in kis work, and insiats on forming Unions wherever it Is possible to do so, declaring that “the principle re- culled is one that affects the very exe, Istame of organized labor in the Let Right Mave a chance Make Life Better, Not worse (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago. Doc, , 3—Consternation prevails along the “Great Light Way,” the world famous Chicago “Stroll” State Street, and {ts Ine tersecting thoroughfares that have been furnishing amusement “and other things” for the night life of the “Wirdy City,” its habjtgal joy seek- ers, and the “stranger within our gates” . It all comes about through a com- bination of'effort of city, state and nation to make Chicago, “everybody's ome,” a spotless town, All admit that authorities have “some job” but the manner in which they work has been carried on recently, pre- vents anyone from saying at this ime ot least, that they’ are not succeeding. Crime beeame 0 widespread in Chicago, that Mayor Thompson ask- ea for the resignation of Chief of Police Garrity, and Immediately ap- pointed his secretary, Charles Titz- morris, as chief, To the credit of former Chief Garrity be it said, he performed splerdid service during the riot of 1919, the Absbysinian ¢lsturbances, and another embryon- le racial clash here where the Cath- olic prjest stopred the mob that was after the Ife of a Colored man. . Chief Titzmorris Immediately got busy in the effort to stamp out crime. He ordered raids on all gambling resorts, and announced that “pohtical pull” would aval nothing, The chief of detectives an- nounced that men In the various holdups, went immediately to the aambling resorts with their loot, and rambled {t away, therefore all such resorts must cerse to evist Instanter. Famous Cebareta Closed. ‘Then eame Attorney Gensral Brun- anon who snnenred before Judge Tardis, and asted that a number of ealoorn nnd cabarets that have been wlolntine the eighteenth amendment, be eloced as a public nuisance, Folllowing this move, D'strict At- torney Chne ested Federal infune- tons against the onenine of a num- her of the best trewn evharete jn the ext, awong, which are Dreamland ond Entertainers, two places alway Aled niehtly with lovers of cay hfe, svhere there has been an interming- Yirg of roves In a manner unknown +o env other city In the country, In the Vat, also, of places closet. it a snmber of well-known “Loop” es tat lichments, Sore of the “oll timers” predict ‘Lat the present crusade fs “merely + flurry,” while the authorities say they avo radly mistaken, “It's going to he permanent, Chicaro must he mate a safe place to live for all sitivens who wish to live decent, re- anectadle lives, «Crooks, thugs, gam~ blors and all who seek to live by thelr wits, men and women, will have to nly thelr nefarious trade elsewhere,” say the authorities. dl South.” Franck, it will be recalled, fs the person who met with a shower of bricl-bats and rotten eres a few weel.s azo when he attempted to ore ganize Negro workers in a lumber mill at Purvis, Ile appealed to Governor Russell for protection, and the gov- ernor issued a vigorous letter de- nouncing the “acts of lawlessness” at Purvis, and eriticlzing the local au- thorities for permitting the rough treatment of Franck and his compan. fon, Se a is, Flowers While He Lives —_—o— (By Associated Negro Press) Pitteburg, Penna. Dee, 3,—On lost Monday evening the members and friends of Ebenezer Baptist Charch tendered Rev, J, C, Austin, renowne! pulpit orator, a splendid reception in honor of his tenth wedding Anniver. sary. ‘Rev, James Eurt, a returned missionary from Africa, was present. Lawton Oklahoma News The Lawtonians are still here in spite of all obstacles and hindrances we are striving to make this part of the town, second to none. Some are buying, some are building, some remodeling, and improving and making their homes comfortable. It took them a long time to see it but they have seen their mistake at last. If we as a Race don't get together there will be no good done and if we ever intend to get together it is high time for us to get busy as time and tide don't wait for us; an it is very necessary for us to start at once before we hear the sad cry "too late." The Galilee Baptist Church is now ready to start their new church; they have planned to build a large stone building on Bell and First Streets. The A. M. E. Church has a new pastor, Rev Bro. Boon in Rev. Bro. Strauther's stead; he is hoping to carry it on to success. Rev. Strauther did a no ble work while he was there. Mr. McWine was called to the bedside of his dying uncle in Iowa. Rev. H. E. Owens is out of town in parts of Oklahoma in revival services The twelve sent forth was so very beautifully demonstrated in the Sunday School at Bethlehem Baptist Church; attendance and collection was good. At 10 30 prayer service began At 11:30 preaching by Rev. Kellum, the pastor being absent. At 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. went into service, presided over by J. L. Lillite, at his post and we got so much from the lesson of Biblical people being taught the word, which was enjoyed by all. 7:30 brought us again into service, the last for the day, an excellent praise service was enjoyed. At 8 o'clock Rev. Green preached a noble sermon. Thus ended the day with two good sermons and all the services and collections grand. L. C. Tippins reporter. Drawn By Force By The Negro Associated Press Twenty-three deeds to residental property were put to record by Negroes in the city of Winston-Salem, N. G., recently. Homes carefully designed and modern appointments are to be erected sometime in the early spring of next year. This is where segregation will have a fine value. We must begin to make our position of enforced isolation so good in character that the respect of the country's weak-visioned elements will be drawn to us by the force of its attractiveness. So much for Winston Salem. It is now in order to be thankful that things are no worse than they are, "Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the Kingdom of Heaven," comes to me at this moment. I very much fear that my chances are quite slim in this connection. We feel it a proud duty to apprise the members of the craft that brother Webster Porter, be of the East Tennessee News, has found a woman who has taken him for better or for worse. We stop long enough to add that a woman brave enough to take that step with a member of the Fourth Estate is sure to possess the qualities that go to make a good wife. We take off our hat to Mrs. Porter and tender Webster our heartiest congratulations. An Anti-lynching Program By The Negro Associated Press Philadelphia, Penna., D-c. 3. —Strains of music issuing from a Race street meeting house might not seem to the casual passerby cause for comment, but when one realizes that in its long his- tory this was the first time the human voice has ever been raised in song as a part of the program of a public meeting there, the occasion deserves more than passing notice. The meeting was under auspices of the anti-lynching committee of Philadelphia, and was presided over by Anna Biddle Stirling, the committee's chairman. The subject discussed was "The Peril in Present American Inter-Itacial Relations" the principal speaker being Professor Robert T. Kerlen, Virginia Military Institute. In the course of his address, he said, "Gu I never made a more kindly and trustworthy people and less criminally inclined than the Negro Race." Press injustice was dealt upon; little notice being taken of a large meeting of the Business League, with hundreds in attendance for days, but a burglary where the principal is a Negro is given first page prominence "It is not a square deal," declared Prof. Kerlen "We hear much of mob assault, but not enough of the good things." Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson gave readings from the works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar the music being furnished by Cheyney Octette, a number of spiritualists being appropriately and beautifully given at different periods during the evening. RUSH THE CONSIDERATION. Let All Be Safe. By The Negro Associated Press Boston. Mass. Dec. 2- A n early consideration of the antilynching bill is asked by the Rev M A. N Shaw of Boston, president of the National Equal Rights League, in communications sent to Rep. Volstead, re elected chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which introduced the bill into the House last May; to Rep. Dyer of St. Louis, re elected, author of the, bill, and to Rep. Gillett of Massachusetts. Speaker of the House. President Shaw charges the use of lynching to intimidate voters at the Federal election, and cites the lynching of six Colored persons since election in Missisippi, Virginia and Geirgia, the latter a triple lynching, which included a woman as victim of the mob murder. Jack Still Has no By The Negro Associated Press Leavenworth, Kansas, Dec 3 -Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion made his first ring appearance in the United States since he fled his native country seven years ago when he met two opponents as a feature event of a boxing show staged in the open air at the federal prison here. It was the general opinion of newspaper men and boxing critics at the ringside that Johnson is in good condition and still retains much of his cleverness and punching power. Johnson, knocked out Frank Owens, a Negro, of Chicago, the last round bout and, after a few minutes' intermission, took on a fresh opponent in the person of "Topeka Jack" Johnson, also a Negro, for four rounds. "Topeka Jack" was badly outboxed. Colored Fire Company For Atlantic City. By Negro Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 3. The Colored fire company here is now a fact. The fourteen members of the company, all of whom saw military service overseas, were on duty in the West Side fire house recently. Engine Company 9 moved from the West Side into Arkansas Avenue fire station along with Engine Co. 5. South St. Louis, Notes Mr. Houston Louis has been out of the city for a few weeks, has returned home and his many friends are glad to see him. Monday night, Prof. Baker spoke on "The Soul of Man." He made his explanations very clear and all enjoyed it. The Corinthian Baptist Church began their revival last Sunday and is having very good success. Rev. Thompson has a well prepared minister assisting him in this meeting. Mr. Charlie Moore has returned to the hospital and writes saying he is much better; we are looking for him out again soon. His many friends were sorry to see him go. Thursday. Thanksgiving Day the Summer High School played ed the Lincoln High School of East St. Louis. The latter was victorious, would even let Summer School make a score. On Thursday at high noon, Miss Etta Word and Mr. Arthur Robinson were joined in weolock by the bond of matrimony. Reception at the bride's home, Miss Bell Taylor served the bride and groom dinner. They then left for a short honeymoon tour, returned Sunday evening and are now comfortably located at home in their friends. Mrs. Violet Allen was the successful winner of the Diamond Lavalier in the contest for the one selling the highest amount of tickets over $200. Kansas City, Kansas Despite the inclement weather last Sunday found as many as 34 bright-eyed young boys and girls on their way to Sunday School at 9:30. Opened with glorious singing, led by assistant superintendent, G. E. Williams and Mrs. F. E. Ragsdale, secretary. Teachers had well in hand their part of the lesson. Valuable and lasting truths were brought out by both scholars and teachers. The lesson was reviewed by the Pastor one among the great thoughts brought out was: "Then saith He unto His disciples, the harvest is plenteous, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth laborers into His harvest." Here are the principal facts brought out by the Pastor; he shadowed three proposition: 1st, The harvest truly is plenteous. (a) An encouraging vision. (b) Plenteous year. 2d. \ discouraging fact. (a) Too few laborers. 3rd. Our primary duty" is to the Lord of the harvest for laborers. Rev. P. K. Brown made a few remarks to the school and commended the Pastor for such a masterly review. After S. S., was dismissed, praise service was entered into oneed by Deacons W. H. Piper and G. E. Williams. The spirit of Christ seemed to have actuated the hearts of the people from the start. Rev. Webb read the Scripture lesson from the Sunday School lesson, and sang a selection and offered prayer. Rev. Lewis arose and made some remarks, then chose for text Col. 3:11: Subject—"Christ is our only hope, and our all." He preached a very able and spiritual sermon. He pointed out three main propositions in the text. 1st: National distinction—where there is neither Greek nor Jew. 2d: Ceremonial distinction—There is neither circumcision nor uncircumcision. 3rd: Social Distinction—There is neither bond nor free. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society was called to order by Mrs. Jennie Debrill at five o'clock. A splendid subject was taught by Mr. G. W. Williams. Then, after roll call the business of the Society was looked after, the results of which was the appropriation of the money for the Executive District Board to be held at Topeka, Kans. (the 30th of this month) of the Kaw Valley Association, Mrs. F. E. Ragsdale on Board from the Women's Convention, Pastor, Rev. Lewis on Board for Association proper. The B. Y. P. U. was opened by Mrs. Juanita Estell, president, which was fine. The Xmas exercises were discussed, to the extent of a tree. Mr. Mills volunteered and offered us the tree free, about six feet high. Rev. Lewis also was among the givers toward making the tree attractive with presents. The B. Y. P. U., lesson was instructed by Mrs. Edvise Reed of Section Two. Mrs. Our Job Department We are prepared to take care of all kinds of JOB PRINTING---Prompt Deliveries and Quality Work Guaranteed. Before having that next Printing done, consult Us--We Print: MINUTE WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE M. 3130 We are at your service.—Write or call for prices on your next Job of Printing. THE NEGRO STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1241 Wabash Avenue Wichita, Kansas ```markdown ``` TELEPHONE M. 3130 We are at your service Job of Printing THE N At Your Service Now— MRS. ORA CARTER, CATERESS Service Recognized by the Best People to be the Best 'Phone D. 2265 W. Estell is teacher of Section 1. Dros. Earnest Reed, secretary and deacon G. E. Williams opened a lively prayer meeting, sweet and spiritual. Rev. Lewis preached a strong sermon. 2 Timothy 4. Words used as a text: "Preach the word," He certainly mastered the situation to the spiritual satisfaction of a very full house. .... Mr. G. E. Williams and Mrs. Williams have been on the sick list, but are up again. Mrs. Bessie Thatcher was indisposed last week. Mrs. P. K. Brown is still on the sick list. Mrs. Susie and Miss Viola Johnson, daughter and mother, were glad to welcome the return of Mr. Thomas Johnson again, after about two weeks out in the mines. The Church of the Living God (C. W. F. F.' 337 Oakland Ave. Elder J. H. Wright, Pastor. The last two Sundays, the weather has been unsettled and we have had some cold weather, never-the-less the services at the Church of the Living God have been fine. On last Sunday morning, Sunday School was fine, and we had two noble sermons preached by Elder Farr and Elder Stuckey, both did excellently well. The Bible Band was excellent at six o'clock and many good things were said in the lesson. A nice program was rendered, also there another rendered next Sunday. The night sermon was preached by Elder Stuckey and Elder Farr. These sermons were wonderful and were worth hearing. The Pastor is in Louisville, Ky., attending the General Assembly. The sick are doing very nicely, with the exception of Sister Bettie Robinson, she is very sick. Mrs. Annie Arch was called to Oklahoma City, to the bed-side of her sick sister Inst week. If you want true facts just read THE NEGRO STAR, and keep smiling. The big Thanksgiving Dinner that was given at Sister Farr's residence, November 25th for the benefit of the Church was fine and was a success. Don't forget that you are welcome to this Temple at all times, it is located at 337 Oakland Avenue. May the Lord bless all, that we may get closer together. NOTICE CALL AT 1755 Ohio Ave, or Phone Douglass 3076W. M. L. LIVINGSTON, Prop. SOME CHICKENS FOR SALE Very good for eating purposes, at a reasonable price. Invitations, Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Letter Heads, Blotters, Recelpts, Statements, Pamphlets, Books, Etc. With a MODEL 14 LINOTYPE, equipped with 3 magazines and 2 Auxiliaries, enabling one to produce seven different faces and 4 sizes directly from the keyboard, we put the same thought into LINOTYPE COMPOSITION that is put into hand composition. Therefore we are prepared to handle a large range of work, quality, style and workmanship. high-class. JORDAN & CARTER Tailors Makers of Fine Hand Tailored Garments, for Ladies and Gentlemen. "Give Us a Trial Order Now." 535 N. Main Street WICHITA, KANSAS -MRS. M. E. ROBINSON Dressmaker Neat Work and Perfect Fitting Guaranteed. Men's Shirts-a Specialty A Trial is all I Ask Satisfaction Guaranteed 1416 N. Washington Avenue Wichita, Kans. Fresh Milk, Butter Milk and Cream AT ALL HOURS LEO. FRAM FOUND AT THE FOLLOWING Makin Eye Drug & Crocery Co. Liberty Cafe. Wheatley Grocery. Johnston Bros. Grocery. Nolan Grocery. Nelson & Gibson Call Rural 16F12. THE NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 416 Rock Island Ave., will be the scene of a GRAND CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9 10 Specially arranged program rendered each event goal o Super and Refreshments served. HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Guaranteed to grow the Hair I am Treating the Hair and selling Hair Goods at— 1109 N. MOSLEY, and would be glad to have you call. Office Phone M 2999 Res. Phone '4240 Hours: 11 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5:30 p. m. DR. FRANK O'HARA MILLER If you don't get me at my office or home, call me at— MAKIN EYE DRUG STORE 'Phone Market 239 507 N. Main St. Wichita, Kans. --- FURNISHED BY MADAM LEE'S ALTY COMPOSITION **** shipped with 3 magazines and once seven different faces and we put the same thought that is put into hand compo- t to handle a large range of ship. high-class. prices on your next ING CO. & CARTER Colors and Tailored Garments, and Gentlemen. Special Order Now." On Street KANSAS See— ROBINSON Maker Direct Fitting Guaranteed. Is a Specialty Is all I Ask Guaranteed venue Wichita, Kans. er Milk and Cream HOURS ME'S DAIRY BUSINESS HOUSES: Patton & Reed Grocery Co. White Way Cafe. Bud Walker Grocery. Dixon Cafe. R. Ralston Grocery. and Dunn No. 3. J. R. JOHNSTON S. S. JONES Mkt. 6745 Mkt. 6003 1018 N. Washington Avenue 1705 N. Topeka Avenue JOHNSTON & JONES Cement Contractors and Builders All Kinds of Concrete Work Guaranteed Wichita, Kansas. Now on Sale or CHRISTMAS PRESENTS "JUST THE THINGS" The Progress of the Race and The Danbar Speaker Parents this is your time to inspire the children. Send today Sgt. B. H. NEELY, 1243 Blaine Aye, Wichita, Kans. OUR JOB DEPARTMENT Is prepared to take care of any kind of a job. All work done under guarantee. Try us. --- --- MODERN HOSPITAL and SURGICAL SCHOOL DR. H. PHILIPP, Head-Surgeon 716 North Lawrence Ave. Wichita, K. FREE CLINICS 7:00 TO 9:00 A. M. Phone Douglas 521-J Olarine Hair and Scalp Treatment Registered 1906 Olarine Hair and Scalp Treatment will Destroy Germs and the Hair Grow. It is Guaranteed, If you take a Thorou Treatment. Prompt Service to every one. I also teach the same. Terms Reasonable. Agents Wanted. B. A. HARRIS, R. D. F. No. 3, Box 41, CARROLLTON, M. HALL SCHOOL P, Head-Surgeon Wichita, Kansas 17:00 TO 9:00 A. M. Douglas 521-J H Scalp Treatment Arrived 1906 Agent will Destroy Germs and make infected. If you take a Thorough fee to every one. I also teach unable. Agents Wanted. 3, Box 41, CARROLLTON, MISS. SURGICAL SCHOOL DR. H. PHILIPP, Head-Surgeon 716 North Lawrence Ave. Wichita, Kansas FREE CLINICS 7:00 TO 9:00 A. M. 1'phone Douglas 521-3 Olarine Hair and Scalp Treatment will Destroy Germs and make the Hair Grow. It is Guaranteed. If you take a Thorough Treatment. Prompt Service to every one. I also teach the same. Terms Reasonable. Agents Wanted. B. A. HARRIS. R. D. F. No. 3, Box 41, CARROLLTON, MISS. BARBERING & MERCHANT TAILORING ```markdown ``` Cleaning, Altering, Pressing and Dying, Neatly Done; Called or and Delivered ROBERT LOWE, Tailor. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SU INTERSTATE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION opened her doors New Year's morning, 1920 to help the poor, old and forsaken by society. This is not a secret order with grips and signs, it is strict Christian band, doing the work of the Master by visiting the sick, burying the dead and aiding the distressed WE PAY $300 TO RELIEVE THE DISTRESSED at the death of a member, and at the same time give a $50 bu The church has long felt the need of such a move as this, and has prayed for the poor and needy among us. The Spirit moved Z. E. McGee, E. A. Morris, H. R. Dixon, Sol Jackson, H. A. Fields, T. P. Perkins, W. Brock, J. Thornton and others to launch the INTERSTATE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Dr. E. C. Morris, states "that the Interstate Benevolent association is one of the many needs of today and the church hail it with delight." For the next 90 days you can join the Interstate Benevolent Association for One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50). One Dollar and Fifty Cents Quarterly Dues, Fifty Cents Yearly Burial Tax. For information we or 'phone: Z. E. McGEE, E. P., E. A. MORRIS, E. S., SOL. JACKSON, E. Grand Organizer, Helena, A. The above organization has entered the states of Kansas, Oklahoma; men and women workers are wanted; Only the wanting to see the church come to herself need apply. ING NEW FOR THE SUN SOLENT ASSOCIATION morning, 1920 to help the poor, the taken by society. rips and signs, it is strictly a work of the Master by visiting and aiding the distressed EVE THE DISTRESSED the same time give a $50 burial, need of such a move as this, and needy among us. The Spirit Morris, H. R. Dixon, Sol P. Perkins, W. Brock, and others to with the SOLENT ASSOCIATION at the Interstate Benevolent As- s of today and the church will join the Interstate Benevolent Fifty Cents ($1.50). Events Quarterly Dues, Fif- . For Information write E. A. MORRIS, E. S., Organizer, Helena, Ark. entered the states of Kansas, and workers are wanted: Only those to herself need apply. Phone M. 6132 912 E.13th Street WICHITA, KANSAS. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN opened her doors New Year's morning, 1920 to help the poor, the old and forsaken by society. This is not a secret order with grips and signs, it is strictly a Christian band, doing the work of the Master by visiting the sick, burying the dead and aiding the distressed at the death of a member, and at the same time give a $50 burial. The church has long felt the need of such a move as this, and has prayed for the poor and needy among us. The Spirit moved Z. E. McGee, E. A. Morris, H. R. Dixon, Sol Jackson, H. A. Fields, T. P. Perkins, W. Brock, J. Thorntonand others to INTERSTATE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Dr. E. C. Morris, states "that the Interstate Benevolent Association is one of the many needs of today and the church will hail it with delight." For the next 90 days you can join the Interstate Benevolent Association for One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50). One Dollar and Fifty Cents Quarterly Dues, Fifty Cents Yearly Burial Tax. For Information write or 'phone: Z. E. McGEE, E. P., E. A. MORRIS, E. S., SOL. JACKSON, E. Grand Organizer, Helena, Ark. The above organization has entered the states of Kansas, and Oklahoma; men and women workers are wanted; Only those wanting to see the church come to herself need apply. Thousands are joining and why not you? Write, Z E. McGEE, 1122 Poplar St., Helena, Ark. E A. MORRIS, Columbia Helena, CARPENTER —AND— Res. 212 E. Plain Res. 'Phone M. 3 FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law E A. MORRIS, Columbia St. Helena, Ark. 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— Z E. McGEE, 1122 Poplar St., E A. MORRIS, Columbia St. Helena, Ark. Helena, Ark. VAN LEU'S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods. Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mgr; --- Domestic Laundry Agent FLEM FORT, Prop. CHAS. FOX, Assistant Barber. FURNITURE MAKER Stop allowing "Jacklega" to "butcher" up your work, and get one who can develop your work better than you expect. When in Need of New Work, Repairing or anything made of wood—See or Call— "The Tuskegee Man" Graduate Carpenter & Cabinet Maker. M. 6519J Phone M. 6519J When you are on North Main St., where you will be able to get, The Nile Queen Toilet articles, straightening combs, tongs, crimpers, hair nets and the best human hair goods in town. We also carry vaseline, mentholatum. Love Me talcum powder, Mavis talcum powder, Nelson's Hair Dressing, Elite and Adis hair pomade Cutlucura salve, and hair growers of the best make. Call in and see us. MRS. CASHIER-CROUCH, Prop. 609 N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS. PALACE BARBER SHOP ```markdown ``` 507 North Main Street. WICHITA- - - - KANSAS 'Phone Market 6128. ANYWHERE CUSTOMER LIBERTY HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION Meals At All Hours 'Phone Market 1527 Manuel H. Hex Prop., Wichita, Kansas. GORINE HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Registered 1914. Gorine Hair and Scalp Treatment will destroy the germs and make the hair grow. Guaranteed if you take a thorough treatment Prompt service to every one. I also teach the trade. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Lela L. Outlaw, Agent, 1315 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kansas. (Gorine Headquarters, Greenwood, MIss.) 908 E. 13th Street 'Phone Mkt. 6132 LIBERTY HOTEL CAFE IN CONNECTION Meals At All Hours 'Phone Market 1527 GORINE HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Gorine Hair and Scalp Treatment will destroy the germs and make the hair grow. Guaranteed if you take a thorough treatment Prompt service to every one. I also teach the trade. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Lela L. Outlaw, Agent, 1315 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kansas. (Gorine Headquarters, Greenwood, MIss.) T IDEAL GROCERY Confectionery, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks School Supplies and Lunches. Low Prices J. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor. MRS. UBERIA THOMPSON, Proprietress. WICHITA. KANSAS. NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE HOME OF EXQUISITE TOUCH NECESSITIES DINNY QUEEN COFFEE BREWING THE BEST NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS Nile Queen Building—Home of Nile Queen Preparations NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE HOME OF EXQUISITE TOILET NECESSITIES UNILY QUEEN COLLECTION ENTERING THE BEST OF NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. For full information address Dept. B, Incorporators Nile Queen Corporation or Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago CHILDRENS' NURSERY. FRATERNAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and want their children nicely cared for Mrs. Mammie Jackson, 801 E., 17th St., will take them-at all sizes. KN CATS OF PANHAY MRS. MAMMIE JACK*ON, 801 E. 17TH. STREET 'Phone Mkt. 1305.J. TAOS LODGE No. 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month. W. G. CURTIS, K. of R. & S. BRAZIL'S GROCERY A RACE GROCERY J. A. MARTIN, M. of Exc. IMPERIAL CO. NO. 1, K. of P., meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights of each month. Fresh and cured meats. Produce and staples. Groceries of all kinds. all kinds. 'Phone Market 3304 WE DELIVER 'Phone Mkt. 3304, 609 N. Main St. ing Knights in proper standing. J. D. JONES, Captain. JOS. GARRETS, 1st Lieut. Hearty welcome to all sojourn- Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing And Electric Massaging. FLEM FORT, Proprietor. 912 E. 13th Street — Wichita, Kans. 'Phone Mkt. 6120 'Phones Night M. 6557 M. 4114 W PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers OWNED AND OPERATED BY NEGROES SERVICES GUARANTEED TO BE FIRST-CLASS We are in shape to take the worry off of you by making all arrangements. Lady Attendant. N. A. LEWIS, Manager 600 North Main Street WICHITA, KANSAS. MAKIN EYE D The Re Where business is known a DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES 517 N. Main Street SIMS' RECORD These are Sunday-school Necessities.--Write MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY The Ready Place Where business is known and transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 17 N. Main Street Wichita, Kansas SIMS' RECORD BOOKS FOR SALE! These are Sunday-schools, Societies and Churches Necessities.--Writefor prices today. MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY The Ready Place Where business is known and transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 N. Main Street Wichita, Kansas SIMS' RECORD BOOKS FOR SALE! These are Sunday-schools. Societies and Churches Necessities.--Writefor prices today. 523 N. Main St. Auto Hearse and Calls Promptly Answer WICHITA. Just Call Market 8 . JOHNSTON THOS. ANDERSON AND B. H. AVERY Auto Hearse and Motor Ambulance Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night. WICHITA, KANSAS. Just Call Market 83 JOHNSTON BROTHERS Auto Hearse and Motor Ambulance Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night. WICHITA. KANSAS. Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats Prices Always Right 1152 N. Mosley WHITE WAY CAFE HORTENSE BRADFORD. Proprietress Open From 6:00 A. M., Until 12:00 P. M. Is now under same management and Guaranty to Give the Best Meals in the City for the Mon Sunday Dinner a Specialty, 513 N Main Street Wichita. Kau MARKET 1094 is now under same management and Guarantees to Give the Best Meals in the City for the Money. Sunday Dinner a Specialty, 13 N Main Street Wichita. Kansas MARKET 1094 Is now under same management and Guarantees to Give the Best Meals in the City for the Money. Sunday Dinner a Specialty. 513 N Main Street Wichita, Kansas COLEMAN'S SMOKE HOUSE Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco AND Employment Agency Stand 533 N. Main St. WICHITA, KAN Employment Agency and 533 N. Main St. WICHITA. KANSAS Employment Agency Stand 533 N. Main St. WICHITA. KANSAS Freeman L. Martin Claude L. Jones Rea. 'Phone M. 5306 'phone D. 5306 MARTIN & JONES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 533 N. Main Street Office 'Phone M. 7794 Office 'Phone Mkt. 2099. Residence 'Phone Mkt. 1665, 501 N. Water St. James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 507 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office LEAKE'S Transfer and Baggage Residence 526 N. Water St. 'THONE MARKET 239 Wichita, Kans. --- P Phones: Day, Mkt. 2949 Night, Doug. 1166 AVERY UNDERTAKING COMPANY Office Phone Mkt. 2999. Residence Thome Mkt. 1665, 501 N. Water St. James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 507 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office. WICHITA . . . KANSAS. R. RALSTON Corner 12th and Ohio Streets Telephone Market 5425 WE DELIVER Grocery and Meats MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION WM. C. DUNGY ..... Managing Editor W. S. MOORE ..... Assistant Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $ 1.50 Six Months ..... 90 Three Months ..... 50 One Month ..... 20 Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1870. The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. MEMBER OF MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Persons like heavenly bodies, my son then pass out. The brighter the hurts to see them moving to distract but it is God's way that no person man so He directs our course because He made perfect, hurt of the soul by the made to trust Him. We felt this O parting hands with the young man, not loud in voice and is unseeming serve wherever he is placed will make the rarest ability. He left us to take the big printing plant of Tuskegee In but we made the supreme sacrifice rounds of the ladder of fame where but obstacles of various kinds pull up none such, no not in all Israel. We line, some day. As a thinker and using the opp Perry, in his address before the W more good to the square inch than a country collecting money, have done the mouth-piece of any nation or de So frankly did he tell them the whole nor appreciate, next, what we did w the Negro is thinking all over the East and West. There has been mounted in our paper Nov. 12, 1920, We bone to get Dr. Perry to give us you see his picture in the paper in s Last Friday evening, brought on men of the city in a minstrel form, noted for its swell entertainment; the social side of life. They rejoice Club boasts of having some of the btainment is proud to be an evening of talk extra since. Now the Jazz Babies for their add in other columns. There is a secret business corporation Negroes of our city, it will we feel that it is coming from the thing.' It is what the Race needs, so to grow. Get ready you will be called SOCIETY AN Persons like heavenly bodies, move into each other's life but for a season then pass out. The brighter they made each others' path, the worse it hurts to see them moving to distance of other effectionate environments, but it is God's way that no person nor thing stand nor lay one way forever, so He directs our course because He knows that the paths of just men are made perfect, hurt of the soul by the things we can't understand and are made to trust Him. We felt this Ohl so keenly this week when we shook parting hands with the young man, our friend Mr. Wm. C. Dungy, who is not loud in voice and is unseemingly in habits, but his dutifulness to serve wherever he is placed will make him now and forever a young man of the rarest ability. He left us to take a position as one of the managers of the big printing plant of Tuskegee Institute. He left us in the time of need, but we made the supreme sacrifice that he might make it to the topmost rounds of the ladder of fame where so many of us have attempted to climb, but obstacles of various kinds pull us down. We can safely say: there is none such, no not in all Israel. We prophesy that he will be a king in his line, some day. As a thinker and using the opportune time, we think that Dr. E. W. Perry, in his address before the White Ministers of Oklahoma City, did more good to the square inch than all the little speakers around over this country collecting money, have done in a square mile, because when you tell the mouth-piece of any nation or denomination, you tell the whole people. So frankly did he tell them the whole truth; first, of what we did not want nor appreciate, next, what we did want and appreciate. Oh! how t" the Negro is thinking alike all over this country both North and South, both East and West. There has been more compliments on this address that appeared in our paper Nov. 12, 1920, than any article we have had in years. We bone to get Dr. Perry to give us a series of articles like that also let you see his picture in the paper in short. Last Friday evening, brought on the stage some of the professional men of the city in a minstrel form, given by the Excelsior Club, which is noted for its swell entertainments; they will guarantee to take care of the social side of life. They rejoice in the strength of their youth. This Club boasts of having some of the best blood of Kansas in it. The entertainment is proud to be an evening of funny things and has been the town talk atr since. Now the Jazz Babies will finish where they left off. Watch for their add in other columns. There is a secret business corporation being laid in the minds of the working Negroes of our city, it will hatch after a while and begin to grow; we feel that it is coming from the right source this time to make a 'big thing.' It is what the Rare feeds, so let it come, make it come and help it to grow. Get ready you will be called on if your heart is right. --- Mr and Mrs. Robert Garrett of Oakland, Calif., who have been visiting his sister, Mrs Emma Maurice and mother Mrs Garrett, 1249 N. Mosly, and her people in Omaha, Nebraska and Council Bluff, Iowa, will return to their home Dec. 6th, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Joe Garrett. Mrs. Garret called and added her name to our reading list for one year. They report having had quite a pleasant stay with their people while here. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Scott spent a few pleasant days of last week with the Barton family out from town and report such a lovely time. Rev. J. E. Douglas, the very efficient pastor of St Mary Baptist Church, was a business caller of Wednesday. Business transactions brought Mme. Ada Kelley to see us one afternoon Mr. R. J. Clark the tailor of 615 N. Main stopped by to see Wednesday afternoon. The friends of Miss Hex were glad to see her at home for Thanksgiving and in the services Sunday. Miss Hex is attending school in Emporia. Rev. J. L. Brown of Baldwin, Presiding Elder of the Kansas District, will hold his first quarterly meeting at St. Matthew C. M. E. Church, Dec. 5. The public is invited to each service. The Jasbo Musical Comedy entitled 'Hello Jasbo' created quite a hit at the Crawford Theatre Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. The Excelsior Club boys made quite a success with their mirstrel last week which was given at L'Ouverture School on Friday evening. Do your Christmas shopping early and avoid the rush, because in select ```markdown ``` move into each other's life but for a seas- y made each others' path, the worse in ance of other effectionate environments or thing stand nor lay one way forever knows that the paths of just men and one things we can't understand and are hit so keenly this week when we shoot our friend Mr. Wm. C. Dungy, who is ingly in habits, but his dutifulness to he him now and forever a young man or a position as one of the managers or institute. He left us in the time of need that he might make it to the topmost so many of us have attempted to climb down. We can safely say; there is prophesy that he will be a king in his fortune time, we think that Dr. E. W. White Ministers of Oklahoma City, did the little speakers over thus in a square mile, because when you tell nomination, you tell the whole people t truth: first, of what we did not want and appreciate. Oh! how ti this country both North and South, both the compliments on this address that ap- han any article we have had in years, is a series of articles like that also let nort. In the stage some of the professional given by the Excelsior Club, which is they will guarantee to take care of in the strength of their youth. This best blood of Kansas in it. The enter- of funny things and has been the town will finish where they left off. Watch oration being laid in the minds of the match after a while and begin to grow; right source this time to make a 'big let it come, make it come and help it on if your heart is right. D. PERSONAL ing your presents hastily, there may be some one you may forget. In selecting your Xmas presents, don't forget to visit the Kashmir Beauty Parlor where you will be able to get all kinds of hair goods and toilet articles. The Shriners began their regular session Dec. 1st and will last three days; it is reported that there are 35 persons for initiation. Friday night they will entertain with their annual reception. Mrs. Sallie Van entertained with an elaborate dinner on Thanksgiving Day at her hospitable home. A bounteous feast was served and highly enjoyed; among the guests were Mrs. V. Covington and Mrs. G. Underwood. Mrs. Florence Banks visited on Thanksgiving Day in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. D. Jones. Mrs. Banks is from Hutchinson. Mrs. Josie Trent of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. S. Waters, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs Trent, during her stay in the city, was the recipient of a number of pleasant social affairs given in her honor. The members of the G. L. A. Club held their meeting on last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. McCullough, 910 N. Water. Needle-work was their line of occupation for the afternoon. Mrs. Ora Carter rendered a musical selection. 'Spice of life' was given as quotations. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. They will meet next week with Miss L. Covington. Madari Broadus Anderson, noted soprano singer of Chicago, will appear in concert at St. Paul A. M. E. Ch11rch, Monday evening, Dec. 6th. Mrs. Thos. Fines entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Josle Trent of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters. Miss Bessie Flerry of St. Joe, who has been visiting in the city, returned to her home, Thursday. Mrs. Robert London is visiting with her relatives in, Dover, Okla. Mrs. Mary Smith is making a visit with relatives in Columbus. ```markdown ``` CITY CHURCHES' NOTES. Calvary Baptist In spite of the bad weather, there was a nice number in Sunday School last Sunday morning and we had a fire lesson. Many strong points were brought out by the black-board demonstrator. We are asking that all children, who would like to help the Xmas exercises be a great big occasion, be present on time every Sunday as we want to begin our practice every Sunday morning. Mrs. S. B. Butler will have direction of this phase of the work, assisted by the teachers. At 11:00 a. m., the choir marched in singing and morning service began, which was indeed spiritual. The pastor spoke strongly from God's word, which cutteth like a two-edged sword. At 3:00 p. m., a committee from the B. Y. P. U., met at the South Lawrence Baptist Ch11rch (white) for the organization of a city B. Y. P. U. Association and from all indications it is and will be a great movement for the Christian fellowship and the assembling of knowledge. They will meet to perfect the organization next Sunday at the First Baptist Church (white) at 6.00 p. m. At 5:30 p. m., the Juniors were in session and had a great meeting, and then came the Seniors which were few on account of the weather; so they assembled in one section and we enjoyed a good time. At night service the pastor preached 'the power of the gospel' and we could see it drawing some and driving some; rest and peace of soul to those drawn. One united with the church by letter. The week has been a busy one with programs and auxiliary work. New Hope Baptist The eagerness with which the students study the lessons in Sunday School, encourages the teachers to do their whole duty. This was apparent Sunday morning to the observing. "The Separation of the Precious from the vile" was the subject chosen by our minister at the morning service Sunday. The text was Jer. 15:19-21. A strong, interesting sermon was preached. Members of the B. P. P., U. enjoyed the pleasant study hour. The Executive Committee is to attend the organization of a City Alliance of B. Y. P. U., at the First Baptist Church Sunday at 3:00 p. m. At seven-thirty p. m., Sunday, Dr. E. T. Fish-back, our minister, taking as a text II Cor. 1:12, using for his subject "The Divine Order of Discipline of the Sentence of Death in ourselves;" preached the word with power. Mrs. Josephine Patterson, whose illness was so serious recently that her friends doubted her recovery, is improving. Funeral services for Mr. W. H. H. Grant, son of Mrs. Joseph Patterson, were held at Calvary Baptist Church Monday at 2.00 p. m. Rev. S. B. Butler officiating. The family has the sympathy of New Hope. Mrs. May Langford was very sick recently. She is her cheerful self again. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who bravely underwent an operation in a local hospital, is convalescing. May she soon recover. Be sure to attend our Bazaar, Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, at New Hope. Mr. Dudley Johnson is out of the city. He will visit friends in Kansas City, Topeka, and several cities in Kentucky. Mrs. Bernice Wilkins, a few days ago, was the happy hostess of Mrs. Susan Starnes, Misses Susie and Frances Starnes and Master Leo Starnes of Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Starnes is the nunt, the others mentioned are the cousins of Mrs. Wilkins, who served a luncheon for her guests. a A CALL TO THE PEOPLE In this day and time God is truly blessing us to get deeper into His Word. He is revealing himself as never before by showing us the mysteries of His will. The glory of God seems to increase and His power is being manifested the more. Truly the hearts of His people is made to rejoice. The Great Holiness Bible Class is growing more interest every Sunday crowds are increasing and the minds of the people have begun to be the more stayed on him. Many says: "they have learned things in this class that they never knew before." Mysteries are being explained by the power of God, as the Spirit of Wisdom rests upon God's little children. Every one is cordially invited to attend these Bible classes held every Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock at the Holiness Church on 14th and Mosley known as The Assembly of the Saints. They Owe it to Dr. Emmitt Scott. By The Negro Associated Press Washington, D. C., Dec. 3.—Washington is indebted to Dr. Emmett Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University for the biggest society and athletic event in its history. Seeing the possibilities of making the Howard-Lincoln foot ball game of the same national importance as the Harvard-Yale and the Army-Navy foot ball games, Dr. Scott took up, along with his other important duties, the management of the details in connection with this fame so as to put the whole event on a high plane of business efficiency. He then advertised the game from Boston to Norfolk, sending special news items out each week to the whole group of newspapers in this section. The upshot of this was the largest group of colored people who have ever gathered for an event of this kind were in attendance at the American League Baseball Park, Washington, D.C., Thanksgiving Day, November 25, 1920. Notable representatives of both Howard and Lincoln Universities from all sections of the United States were present to witness the game. Negro Farmers Making Good By Advices. By The Negro Associated Press Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 3. One of the most striking indications of the Negro Farmer's ability to become susceptible to wholesome influence for safe farming and rural betterment was the splendid fair, under the auspices of the Macon County Colored Fair Association, held at Tuskegee Institute, Nov. 11-12. It was the concensus of opinion of hundreds of people attending the Fair that the attractive appearance of the exhibits confirmed the gospel of combining common sense with farming methods which would in every case give best results ultimately. The remarkable products exemplified that the Negro farmers of Macon County are learning to put brains in the soil thereby helping to solve the problems which face the farmer at this period. The educatitional emphasis of the fair revealed that prolonged school terms, better school houses with efficient teachers and other movements such as the Tuskegee Annual Negro Farmers' Conference are vital factors in helping the rural success of Negroes to realize the agricultural possibilities for them. It was evident that there was a growing desire for better livestock and growing of ample food products for the home. Devices, beautifying the homes and saving steps of the women in the homes, created much comment. Tuskegee's influence in helping the Negro to express himself through sorgs was again accentuated. William Dawson, a student of Tuskegee Institute, who has native ability as a musician, was given first prize for his work which was among the musical exhibits. This fair will be an annual event. Such features helping the rural and urban masses of Negroes to help themselvs, families and communities, will be the outstanding signs of the Negro's progress in the agricultural districts of this section. The Famous Young Orator By The Negro Associated Press Pittsburgh, Penna., Dec. 3—Charles E. Rochelle, young orator and lecturer, is now speaking in many cities of the East, Mr. Rochelle is representing The Pittsburgh American. He is speaking to crowded houses wherever he appears and is meeting with wonderful success. His youth and the practical philosophy of his lectures are attracting wide attention where he has lectured. ORDER B. Y. P. U. SUPPLIES The B. Y. P. U Board is now prepared to fill orders for the quarter beginning January 1, 1921, and rebuests it. patrons to send in orders at once. Our stock is complete: We furnish everything that is needed by officials and workers in Young People's Societies. We carry Books, Badges, Buttons, Banners, Cards, Charts, Manuals all the paraphernalia necessary for an up-to-date Union. Our stock of Standard Religious Books is the best on the market. Money can be saved by ordering from us whatever you may wish. SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE TO. The National B. Y. P. U. Board E. W. D. ISAAC, Secretary. 409 Gay Street Nashville, Tenn. COME AND SEE "JAZZ BABIES" I Tuesday, Dec. 14th · L'OUVERTU COSTUMES ARE MAGNIFICENT MUSIC THAT Y FUN THAT Benefit of Phyllis W Under the Auspices of the City F ADMISSION "JAZZ BABIES" LADIES' MINSTREL Tuesday, Dec. 14th, 1920 at 8:15 p.m. Negro Bank's First Anniversary Record Braker (By Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Penna., Dec 3—The Steel City Banking Company, celebrated its first anniversary. The celebration. The celebration was held att Syria Mosque one of the finest auditorium in the city. A splendid program was rendered. Prof. W. J. Edwards, Principal of Snowhill Institute, was the speaker of the evening. He urged the Negroes to cultivate habits of thrift, industry and economy. For the first time in the history of this city, a banquet was served in the beautiful banquet hall of Syria Mosque by Negroes. Rev. M. S. Hunter is President of the institution which reported that over one million dollars had been handled by the bank during its first year, which was a remarkable report. Robert F. Douglas, Managing Editor of The Pittsburgh American, made a short address which was enthusiastically received. Attorney Arthur Stevenson Cashier of the bank presided as toast-master. The affair was the first of its kind ever held in the Steel City. The Negro's Interest For The Future (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Republican Committeeman from Georgia, has gone to Washington, where he expects to remain in close touch with Congress during the final days of the Democratic administration, and lay the foundation for the adjustment and reconstruction program, that the entire Race is demanding at this time. Before he left Chicago, in a special interview for the Associated Negro Press, Col. Johnson declared: "In the great task that we have before us, we must bury personalities. Our group is going to get federal positions, all that we have ever had and more, but disfranchisement, departmental segregation, lynching, and similar subjects, be given first consideration. We do not want any legislation to be brought up affecting our people during the remainder of the Wilson administration. We will wait until Senator Harding is inaugurated, and the special session of Congress convenes. That new body will be overwhelmingly republican, and if we are ever to accomplish anything, we will do it then." It is evident that this program is not in accordance with plans being pursued by he National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. James Weldon Johnson, secretary, has issued a statement that recent lynching of one woman and two men, the total number of lynching to date for 1920 has been fifty. "The savage lynching of a woman and two men in Georgia," says the statement "is merely one of the year's list of American atrocities which cry for federal action in those barbarous communitis where human life is not respected. "These facts will be placed before Congress whenit assembles, and we have every assurance that the chances for the passage of a federal antibitching bill are excellent." LADIES' MINSTREL, th, 1920 at 8:15 p. m. AT URE SCHOOL. YOU CAN'T FORGET. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. Theatly Children's Home Federation of Coloral Women's Clubs ON 35 CENTS One Negro In Ohio Legislature. By The Negro Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 3. The official count of ballots shows that Harry E. Davis, Republican, one of the three Negro candidates for the legislature from Cuyahoga County, Ohio, had won out in the race for the lower house. Negroes in Texas Set New Mark. By The Negro Associated Press Dallas, Texas, Dec. 3.—The agricultural fair given in Cherokee County at Jacksonville was declared a success in every particular. The live stock and farm exhibits were the chief features of the exposition, with a large display of home economics exhibits, ranking among the best ever seen in this section. The canned fruit and vegetable section was especially attractive and brought forth many favorable comments. Richmond Builds Hospital for Negroes. (Bv The Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va.. Dec. 3.—Thirty-two Colored patients were moved from the Memorial Hospital to the new St. Phillip Hospital on Marshall Street, between 12th and 13th Sts. It was the formal opening of the city's newest infirmary, a handsome structure near the Virginia Railway and Power Company viaduct and overlooking a wide sweep of Valley hending toward Church Hill. The Hospital will be exclusively for Colored patients and will fill a need important for many years, and calling for more effective facilities for handling the sick of Richmond, in a better manner than was possible under former conditions. The new institution is under the same direction as Memorial and Frederick B. Morlok will serve as superintendent of both. --- $1.50 will give you news of Race Progress ONE YEAR Send yours Today. OUR JOB DEPARTMENT Is prepared to take care of any kind of a job. All work done under guarantee. Try us. Lees Se sees ee ae