Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE M. Dr. E. T. Fishback, Minister, Greater New Hope Baptist Church, one of the most efficient pastors in the city; after 12 years of planting, is about to gather some full, ripe fruit of his labor, because, he counts it a joy to build a house unto the Lord. He is backed up by some of the most talented people in the city; they know no stop until perfection is reached. It is your duty to help them. ```markdown ``` In thinking of our city and race with pride, view the Greater New Hope, Missionary Baptist Church, now under construction on the Northwest corner of 9th and Ohio Streets. This magnificent church means to be the Church for all the people, when completed, a real Cosmopolitan of the North End. VOL. 13 NO. 51 Dr. E. T. Fishback, Minister, Grows the most efficient pastors in the city; gather some full, ripe fruit of his laurel house unto the Lord. He is backeople in the city; they know no stop duty to help them. In thinking of our city and race, Hope, Missionary Baptist Church, n west corner of 9th and Ohio Streets, the Church for all the people, when North End. Twelfth Wedding Anniversary Celebrated. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the celebration of the twelfth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cowan at their beautiful home 817 Indiana Ave. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, palms and other potted plants. The host and hostess, as they stood, between Mesdames F. O. Miller and G. G. Brown receiving their many friends, who called to offer congratulations, did not look as though they had travfled twelve miles-stones in the matrimonial life, sharing alike life's joys and sorrows. Their little boys, James and Kenneth, tastily dressed in little white suits, jumping here and there did not quite understand what was going on, however they did their share in entertaining the guests. The others who assisted in making it pleasant for the guests were Mesdames J. T. Chinnith, A. Sellars, P. M. Bell, Percy Car- ter, Walter Williams, and W 111 Mitchell. Mirses Fay Oliver and Verna Hail delighted their hearear with their melodious voices. Miss Harriett Chinnith, in her girlish and charming manner presided at the piano during the evening. Many and costly were the presents received, some coming from Chicago, Ill. and Los Angeles, Cal. After being served to a dainty lunch the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cowan many more years of wedded life. State Sunday School Convention Meets at Hutchinson. 3000 In Men's Parade. Special to The Negro Star: Topeka, Kansas, April 4, 1921. The fifty-sixth annual state Sunday school promises to be one of the outstanding conventions in recent years. The local committee in the convention city is planning to take care of the large number of delegates. Not a stone is left unturned in providing for the com- THIS WEEK'S NEWS-THIS WEEK. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, April. 15. 1921. CONGRESS MATTER TAKING SHAPE. Special to The Negro Star: News comes to us from the Congress headquarters at Nashville Tennessee that things are getting in readiness for the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, which meets in Kansas City, Mo., June 21-22. The Kansas people are delighted with the thought that they will have the pleasure of entertaining the Congress and of making special preparations to have the delegates most comfortable entertainment. The people of Kansas and Missouri are vying with each other as to which will send the greater number of delegates. The people of Oklahoma have decided that they will take the lead in this matter. They always do things on a large scale; it is probable, therefore, that they will outdo both Kansas and Missouri in this matter Delegates from the Southern section are planning to attend the Congeress in a "Baptist special Train." which will carry the delegates Florida, Georgia Alabama, East Louisiana and Tennessee. These delegates will mobilize at Nashville, leaving there on Tuesday Morning June 21st, at nine o'clock, reaching Kansas City Wednesday Morning June 22nd, at six o'clock. This train will be made up of first class day couches and Pullman Cars which will enable the messengers to make the trip in the most convenient and comfortable style. Texas and Arkansas promise also to furnish extra large delegations. From present indications there will be a larger number of messengers in attendance than have attended any previous session. All grades of Sunday school and B Y. P.U. works will be discussed in the most thorough manner. Problems in educational and missionary endeavor will be discussed and substantial help will be given to all grades of Christian Workers Every Sunday School and Union should elect messengers at once, and send thier names to Rev. S. W. Bocate D. D., Kansas City Mo., fort of the delegates. Outstanding speakers will appear on the program. Among the International speakers are, George Platt Knox, superintendent of education, International Sunday School association; R. A. White, associate superintendent, young people's division, International Sunday School association; Mrs. Mary Muffly Morehouse, children's specialist, Chicago. Dr. G. Franklin Ream, Kansas City, Rev. Jessie M. Bader, St Louis, Dr. Edmond J. Kuip, Tupeka, Mrs G. E. Dowis, Blackwell, Oklahoma, and many others will speak, Dr. D. W. Kuriz, president of McPherson college, one of the principal speakers at the World's convention, Tokyo, will give one of the big addresses of the convention. On the evening of the first day a magnificent pageant will be given by the Sunday schools of Hutchinson, entitle I, "From Bethleham to Tokyo." Men's parade at five o'clock the second day and a big concert by the municipal band of Hutchinson at the opening of evening service on the last day. Carrollton, Miss., R 3, Box 38, April 13, 1921. Dear friend Sims: It has been so long since I have written to you or since you have written to me that I hardly know where to pick up the threads of our broken correspondence. At any rate I am going to try. Since I have heard from you there have been many and great changes in the world. These changes have been or rather have occurred in both the political and financial world Our attempts tho adjust ourselves to these changes have been in many cases as vessels moving in an uncharteredsea And so far as I have been able to learn the wisest are unable to forsee our art of landing. The fall in the prices of farm products has caused the very gravest financial stringency known in the lives of the present generation. Too, there have been many failures. But these failures have been confined for the most part to large planters and other individuals rather than to companies. I trust that you have escaped the strain of these conditions by being in that part of the country where the force of the panic was not so severe. The banks of Greenwood led and the others in the Delta are rapidly following in an announcement of a policy which has for its aim the curtailment of the cotton acreage. This policy as stated by these banks consists in their refusal after the first of next July to furnish money for the purchase of foods and feeds. I am sure that you will recognize this as being a very revolutionary move on the part of the banks of this territory. In fact, it is a complete reversal of their former policy. Their former policy being to furnish only those planters who made a specialty of cotton and cotton at the expense of everything else. In studying the ideas of the experts as laid down in the agricultural journals of the country and seeing the actual benefits of their instruction as it is exhibited in the lives of individual farmers only one conclusion naturally follows; either the farmers of this section are unbelievable stupid or else there must be some motive whose force is greater than that of material gain holding them to the cotton idea. Knowing the history of the south and its intentions, this motive is not far to seek. To hold to a policy that studiously neglects the raising of foods for man and animal places the cotton tenant in the hands of the landlord. The tenant then is dependent upon the landlord for every bit of food and for every scrap of clothing used by him self and family. This is to great an advantage for one group of men to hold over another. And most especially is this true when the whole history of the one is directly opposed to the progress and elightment of the other. In fighting peonage it is necessary for the federal government to recognize that before any lasting progress can be made this condition must be changed. W. S. Moore 1 We first stop and weep with the family and friends of Mr. Rube Johnston, who lived in this world 103 years and eight months, born a slave, but with no mind of a slave and given a chance bought his own freedom and married his 13 year old bride 88 years ago. Separate only three years during the war and as soon as the chance presented itself returned to his wife. They were blessed with 6 boys and 4 girls, all full of pep and determination to do business. He was born in Virginia and picked his changes through Tennessee. Mississippi and Arkansas to Kansas where he spent a busy life until death, never in bed sick a half day in his life until in injury by his frighten horse some week ago. He was faithful to his vow to Nancy, until death leaving her a home at 1010 N. Washington Ave. They were proud of the success of 16 grand children and 4 great grand children. He was a proud and ambitions old man until death, not the character by any means that The Wichita Eagle wishes you to see in their write up. This faithful life demanded that they say something, but there was enough prejudice in the write up to show that he was a long liver, but a southern type of something funny with a bad apperance. We stop here to wonder if there is a white man in America who could go through what he went through and live and make a living at the age of 103. Then we wonder again, could he have bought himself and then served in the war for another man, (acoward) then have sense enoughto make his way from one disgraceful state to another, looking for safety for himsels and his family, using diplomacy that would suit the condition, though ambition ran high, not be in direct support of the State. We wonder again how can our people read The Eagle, which has such desire to picture the dark side of the Negro race, which could not have been of any asset to a citizen, who has lived a pure life in their midst since 1893. They knew he was worthy of the write up, but he must be treated as something a little lower than that respect, so they stopped in the middle of their article to cast the reflection, together the horse, wagon and the man. We wonder lastly what kind of a heart has this writer and would he have said this about a member of his own race or why he did not let the write up alone all together. We ask pardon for being stopped in the midst of this beautiful and useful life to think or give to the evil minded white man, who seemingly is made up wrong or his heart is covered from the tenderness of mercy, which is the blessing to man from God, prejudice. His funeral was attended last Thursday from the St. Paul A. M. E. Church by pastor J. R. Ransom, with Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Jaines R. Johnston, George Johnston, W. E. Johnston, A. F. Johnston and Rev. Ruben Johnston of Philadelphia. We howin humble submission to the will of God and especially with Mrs. Nancy Johnston, who has been so faithful for so long with this noble husband, father and christia n. Mr . W . E . Bacch AR. COPLE PRICE, FIVE CENTS [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. Dr. A. K. Lawrence one of Wichita's best known physician has just had anew arrival in his home a boy of eight pounds who is doing nicely. This makes two fine boys in his beautiful home 1141, Ohio. Mrs. Lawrence is doing fine, we hope to see her and the little one out soon. REPORT OF CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS For March 4, to April 1, 1921. The meeting March 4. was held at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. After the usual routine of business the following program was rendered: Parlimentary lesson "Good citizenship'" Mrs. E. Bowers. Talk which was very interest- ing Mrs. S. B. Butler Vocal Solo Mrs. N. B. Copeland. Address by Prof. West on "Government" It was instructive, bringing to us many note worthy facts regarding thelowing of taxes, etc. Receipts of meeting----$70.50. April 1.—This meeting of the Federation, was held at the Calvary Baptist church, we were heartily welcomed by the pastor of the church Rev. S. B. Butler. After the usual routine of business the following program was rendered: Remarks by Mrs. L. D. Briley former president of Home board. Remarks by Revs. J. R. Ransome, B. Alard Smith, and Attorney J, A. Spears. Inst. Solo Pearl Rhodes. Vocal Solo Mrs. Outlaw, accompany not present. companist not present. Address by Prof. G. C. Barnett on. "Some reasons why we are justly considered undesirable to live in some communities. Remarks by Mrs. Tem Fines. Vocal Solo Miss G. M. Owens. Receipts of the evening $43,500. List of subscribers for March and April. Mrs. C. Chandler.....$30,00 St. Paul A. M. E. church. 2.00. Mrs. Maud Rannals.....1.00 Prof. F. C. West.....1.00 Mrs. Tom Fines.....1.00 Mr. Julius Robinson.....1.00 Miss Fannie Rowles.....2.00 Calvary Baptist church. 13:2 Mr. W. C. Neely.....50 Mr. Frank.....50 Mrs. Ewing.....6.70 Mrs. Amanda Hathman.....1.00 Dr. J. R. Ransom.....1.00 Miss Fannie Rawles.....1.00 Mr. P. Coleman.....2.00 Dr. G. G. Brown.....1.00 Attorney J. A. Spears.....1.00 Mr. Thomas Glover.....1.00 Miss Myrtle Hurst.....1.00 Prof. F. C. West.....1.00 Mrs. Tom Fines.....1.00 Mrs. F. O. Miller president. The South Galilee Baptist Church had a wonderful Baptizing Easter Sunday and every day was happy. This Church is Pastored by Rev. M. Owen, a very strong minister of the Gospel. The Corenthian Baptist Church was entertained by the Sunday School section Easter Sunday, and the children did their best. On Easter Sunday at three o'clock the Quinn Chapel Church Las a wonderful Easter exercise it was the best exercises that they have had for many a year they demonstrated the First Easter and then they demonstrated the Easter of to day. They had one of the best programs of the day. The collection for the service was $8 19, they also gave Easter eggs to every one in the house, they were very liberal with the eggs they gave eggs, till the peoplefused to take them. Now a little sad news, we are very sorry to hear of Mr. John Casey Diying Friday evening. His funeral was held Monday at his church, many friends attended the funeral, the readers of this paper extend their sympathy of the bereaved one. We are very happy over the baptizing at Pleasant Baptist Church, Rev. J. Parker pastor who baptized sixty persons. Mr. and Mrs. Faias, Mr and Mrs. Stewart and Miss Helen Sims were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs at dinner, Saturday evening. The table was filled with every thing nice to eat. Every one seemed to be happy as could be. The Antioch Bap ist Church is getting ready to paint on the inside they are putting their furniture in and preparing to oil and varnish the floors. and also making the walk to the church door. Mr. Washington Harney entered into rest on March 26, 1621, he was buried by the People's Burial League. Martha Harney wishes to thank the People's Burial League for their kindness towards Mr. Washington Harney. Mrs. Harney sincerly thanks Mr. Undell J. Saunders Undertaker for the People's Burial League at 400 South Jefferson Avenue. St. Louis Mo. Cherryvale, Kansas. A reception was given for the new converts last Friday night at the A. M. E. church by Mrs. Maggie Laudis. Mrs. A. F. Greene Fothus. The reception was enjoyed by all. Ice Cream, Cake, Pie, and oranges were served before the reception class meeting was held in the church which was a good soil stiring one. Little Helen Louise Wheaton is suffering with a cold which has settled in her eyes. The B. B. church will give a Banquet Thursday night, April 14th, on the Howard Section of B. Y. P. U. and also the New Converts. Misses Grace Miller and Nannie Roberson and friends were here from Independence, visiting. There were quite a number of cherryvale people who attended the Annual Sermon of the K. P. in Parsons, Sunday, all reported of having a plenty to eat. Mrs. Hall a great Negro Woman is here visiting and attending to business, Mrs. Hall have made some very good lectures in our city, and we do hope every one will take heed. Mrs. Lucile Smith is some bet at this writing. Mrs. Maggie Bradly and daughter, Dorither of Parsons' were here Saturday visiting their father and brother Mr. Hutson The Y. M. C. P. A. met last Monday night at the B. B. church with Millard Ratcliff as President, Nathaniel Hutton Secretary, Emmitt Wheaton Treasurer. Meeting Monday night April 4. THE DOWNSTAIRS READY-TO-WEAR STORE Is a Distinct and Separate Business It has no Connectio with any other department of the Store. The policy strictly adhered to is to provide Merchandise of Style and Quality at the Lowest Possible PRICES Thousands are enjoying its many opportunities to economize. Below we will list just a few of the many advantages now available. Organdie Waists, Embroidery Trimmed $1.00 Wool Jersey Suits, very stylish and practical $12.49 WoolSerge Dresses, neatly trimmed-Navy Blue $5.00 Wrappy Capes, Braid trimmed $11.98 Navy Blue Serge Suits unusual value $14.49 GOOD HOMES ON EASY TERMS Some as Low as $300 Down and $20 Monthly. Blk. Street Rms. Price 3 W. 8th 5 $2750 16 Sherwood 75 6 2200 6 N. Santa Fe 6 2000 8 E. Murdock 62 4 1850 6 N. Meade barn 5 1300 15 N. Mosley barn 6 1750 12 N. Washington 125' 7 1400 9 N. Washington 100' 4 1800 11 Wabash 5 2000 8 Ohio Gas, Elec. 8 2750 9 Ohio Bathroom, G. & E. 5 2500 11 Indiana 100,' Cel. Gar. 5 3000 10 Mathewson Cel. Gar. 6 2500 11 Indiana 4 2000 ALL FOLLOWING ARE MODERN: Some as Low as $300 Down and $30 monthly. 9 Wabash Cel. Gar. 5 3000 13 Wabash 6 3500 9 Ohio Gar. 5 3500 11 Cleveland Basement 7 4000 8 Cleveland Basement Gar. 8 4500 10 Cleveland Gar. 5 3500 4 N. Water 5 3000 3 N. Waco Furnace 6 3750 10 Cleveland Furnace 5 4000 11 E. 8th 57' 5 3000 WE HAVE OVER 100 OTHER SIMILAR BARGAINS. BROWN REALTY CO. 505 N. Main Mkt. 6128. The young folks, prayer meeting Tuesday night was largely attended and Jesus was surely with us. Some prayed as if they had been in the Army for some years. Dodge City News. Miss Sarah Briscoe and Mr. Ben H. Jennings were married March 13th 1921. Rev. S. M. Smothers officiated. Mr. Wallace Jackson the newspaper reporter for The Negro Star has returned to Dodge City, after spending several days in Hutchinson. (His home) He had success in initiating six applications for the K. P. Lodge. Mr. Wm. Taylor is spending a few days in Garden City. Rev S M. Smothers preached the funeral of Mr. Prince Albert Ford in the White Baptist church in Jetmore, Friday. An Immense throng of White and Colored people witnessed it and heard the funeral Sermon. The revival conducted by Rev S. M. Smothers of Jetmore will begin Sunday March 27. Mrs. Etta Scott Holloway (Evanglist) will arrive, Friday or Saturday in Jetmore. Mrs. Lillian Mue Baldridge returned to Garden City, Friday p.m. from K. C. She has been visiting sick relatives in K. C. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bostic have purchased Chevrolet Automobile, Mr. Andy Lewis was greeted by relatives and many friends upon his return from the hospital in Topeka, Mr. Burny has returned from Topeka after a three months, absence He is one of our best known citizens of Dodge City. Mr. Russell Weathers was in Garden City, Saturday and has returned to Dodge City Mr. C. A. Bunley returned home from Kansas City, and stopped over at Hutchinson to see his mother and sister at 605 8th Ave., Phone 1163. PUBLIC VOTE OF PRAISES ELOCUTIONIST'S PRAISES ENDITES Prof. J. C. Phillips A. B. talented reader and celebrated Dramatist of Cleveland Ohio formally of Dallas, Texas and National repute wishes to publish praise the endites of their liberality, generosity and hospitality to hin while there recently in a recital haunted by adverse circumstances. It will be through just a spirit (race) that all recognition appeaciation of Artist-ship will be upheld efficiency merited special mention of Messrs W L. Burkes, Ed Vandor, Rev. Humpkines, Prof. L. J. Unstead and faculty, Rev. Johnson, Mrs. McFalls and many others. Editor Resigns. By The Negro Associated Press Birmingham, Ala., April 8- Henry F. Arnold classed as one of the greatest promoters of newspapers among the Race has resigned from the staff of the For That Spring House Cleaning use a Vacuum Cleaner HOOVER 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: Bills, Cards, Tickets, Tags, 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 MINU Wi 2 A 4 s int sit wo TELEPHONE M. 3136 We are at your ser Job of Print THE N J. R. JOHNSTON S. S. JONES Mkt. 6743 Mkt. 6005 1018 N. Washington Avenue 1705 N. Topeka Avenue JOHNSTON & JONES Cement Contractors and Builders All Kinds of Concrete Work Guaranteed Wichita, Kansas. Your Feet are And if a house be divided against itself that house cannot stand. St. Mark 3:25 Anhidrosis, Bromidrosis (Sweaty Feet), Hyperdrosis, Metastasis, Ingrowing bails, Corns, Punions, and all Excreences of the Fetus Scient ist the office or your home R. H. SIMMS FOOT SPECIALIST MANICURING AND PECICURING BY LADY ATTENGANT "Limp In and Walk Out" ENTRANCES: 106 W. Elm 601 N. Main 'Phone M 6120 Wichita, Kansas OPEN EVENINGS LINCOLN'S NEW ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP COME AND TRY Neat Work Done 1917 N. Lawrence Times Plaindealer. It was the untiring effort of Mr. Arnold that has made the Plaindealer a recognized journal among the Race, and his many friends all over the country will regret very much his leaving. No details have been given for his action but Mr. Arnold is reported to have said that a statement will be forwarded to the Associated Negro Press. Invitations, Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Letter Heads, Blotters, Receipts, 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. THE B. B. TOGGERY Mers You the Advaniage of blowing CUT PRICES on parents and Children's Real Wear Garments. Georgette Waists values up to $5.00 for... Us Amoeskege Gingham dresses values to Full Fashion all pure silk hose arrow Brand Shirts values $1.98 a Boys' Summer Underwear Sealpax values for — THE B. B. TOGGERY — Main Harrison R. R DROP IN AND LOOK THERE bombs says Saturday Night is the End 'WHALE OF A SAL been the biggest thing pulled off in Wichita you don't believe it just ask our mutual goes to Calvary Baptist Church ) we will be EXTRA SPECIAL BARG every Department in the store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY so plan on coming. With our AD in THE BEACON Friday Night our trading with us and eventually all ask your friends. Offers You the Advaniage of the following CUT PRICES on Ladies, Gents and Children's Ready to Wear Garments. Ladies' Georgette Waists values up to $5.00 for..... $3.98 Children's Amoeskege Gingham dresses values to $3.50 1.50 Ladies' Full Fashion all pure silk hose..... 3.75 Men's Arrow Brand Shirts values $1.98 and 1.65 up to $3.00 for..... Girls and Boys' Summer Underwear Sealpax $1.00 $1.50 value for If you don't believe it just ask our mutual friend W. B. Lloyd (he goes to Calvary Baptist Church) There will be EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS in every Department in the store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Watch our AD in THE BEACON Friday Night. Most of you do your trading with us and eventually all of you will. Why? Ask your friends. Coombs SIMS' RECORD BOOKS FOR SALE SIMS' RECORD BOOKS FOR SALE! MODERN HOSPITAL SURGICAL SCHOOL DR. H, PHILIPP, Head-Surgeon ¥16 North Lawrence Ave. Wichita, Kansap FREE CLINICS 7:00 TO 9:00 A. M. | Phore Douglas 621-3 HUMAN HAIR: GOODS ii : aR. HAND MADE-- Nee “Ri Awe A Plats, Curls, Transformations, Wigs, as Yi, ys — All sizes und nny cdlor. f aeahe (da AP ESSE Mixed Gray Hele to match anyone's Heit. Wien Ue seve} Best of Hair and Workmanehip y Ped See | Guaranteed a% 4 $y ay Mall orders given prompt Attention. Rae ea IY WRITE OR CALL we HN NER id MME RR. J. CLARK, Tipe eee” «© Phone D, 3192 039 N Water St, WICHIt}A = © = = © = © KANSAS. A BARGAIN SALE! A Chance of a Life Time. One Half Interest in a FIRST GLASS TAILGRING ESTABLISHMENT Now for Sale.2 BARGAIN WITH A FUTURE. Write or Call THE NEGRO STAR PUB. CO., 1241 Wabash Ave, Wichita. *Phone M 3130 Kans pane CNC IO SMES MONRO IIN EEO, Bt THE GORINE COLLEGE IS NOW OPEN IN : ran iM ‘ MEMPHIS, TENRESSEE : 432 Beale Avenue. : Students are now Wanted to Learn the Coursein All Lines ot Beauty Culture, We also Teach Agents the Courze By Mail Address All Mail to College, é we tee ARE IN tHe vg a aus i; contec- ES Rey epee: Tivt a it hs Soe ee , oe Ss WIMBLEY Meals at All Hours, *"Pnone M. 1527. F. W. Wimbley Prop., — wichita, Kansas Fresh Milk, Butter Milk and Cream AT ALL HOURS FURNISHED BY LEO. FRAME’S DAIRY FOUND AT THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ECUSES: Makin Eye Drug & Crocery Co, Patton & Reed Groeery Co, Liberty Cafe, White Way Cafe, Wheatley Grocery, . Bud Walker Grocery, i Johnston Bros. Grocery, Dixon Cafe, | Nolan Grocery, Adams Grocery, Nelson & Gibson and Dunn No 3.., If your Grocer does not handle our Product Call Rural 16F12. SHAS’ RECORD BOOKS ror SALE! These are Sunday-schools, Societies and Churches Necessities.--Writefor prices today. Hours: 11 to12 a.m, 2 to5:30 p. m.| Res, 212 E. Pine Res, Phone M. 3488-3 Office Phone 812999 Res. Phone 4246 FRED C. ELM DR. FRANK O'HARA MILLER Attorney-At-Law If you don't get me at my office or! Practices in all Courts, Notary home, cal] me at— Public in Office, MAKIN EYE DRUG STORE | office 615 N, Main St. ‘Phone BM, 3462 "Phone Market 239 Wichita Kavsas, 507 N, Main St. | Wichita, Kana, Hours: 11 to12 a.m, 2 to5:30 p.m. Office Phone 32999 Res. Phone 4246 { DR. FRANK O'HARA MILLER If you don't get me at my office or home, cal] me at— MAKIN EYE DRUG STORE "Phone Market 239 507 N, Main St. Wichita, Kans, At Your Service Now— MRS, ORA CARTER, CATERESS Service Recognized by the Rest People , to be the Best. "Phone D 2285W 1007 Indiana Ave, Wichita, Kansas, When In Need, Stop At— VAN LEU’S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods, Cur Prices are right WENDELL YAN LEU, Mgr, Don’t Forget to Call In When you are on North Matn ot.. where you will be able te get, The Nile Queen ‘Toilet articles, straightening combs, tonge crimpera, hair nets and the best human hale goods in town. Ve also carry vaseline, mentholatum, Love Me talcum powder, Mavis talcum powder, Nelson’s Hair Dreseing, [lite and Adis hair pomade Cuticura salve, and hair growers of the best make, Cell in and see us, MRS, CASHIER*CROUCH, Prop. 609 N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS. nat Ketone Ce a | JORDANG CARTER & Tailors % Makers of Fine Hand Tailored Garments, $ 5 for Ladies and Gentlemen. g y “Give Us a Trial Order Now.” g a 535 N. Main Street § & WICHITA, - KANSAS g F asserconccocasoeecemonscensaecancanencmoencentt © GERINE HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Registered 1914, Gorine Hair and Scalp Lrentment will destroy the germs anc make the hair grow. Guaranteed if you take a thorougu treat ment. Prompt service to every ore. 1 also teach the trade, Terms reasonable, Mrs, Lela L. Outlaw, Agent, 1315 Wabash Ave, Wichita, Kansas, (Gorine Headquarters, Greenwood, Miss.) | 90° F, 13th Street "Phone Mkt. 6132 Niherae on = , CNA Jee Hip s IDEAL GROCERY soho = on “> Ke op ee BA Full Lineof Eatabies. Low Prices. Confectioneries, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Lunches and School supplies. SPECIAL ATIENTION GIVEN ‘To HOF TOMALAS, J, W. THOMPSON Proprietor, MRS. UBERIA THOMPSON, Pronrietress, — WICHITA, «+ = = - = = KANSAS. MT 7 ed : \\ , iy) Y OLA AN /e2y// \ Sa Fo Y/;/, — WA ee Cae NW ® ( Y YY, Ca " ae Ser -\ x +) BS SY lh PW SA ‘SAW a} ie = CN ON 9: gilmlibes ) Sepsis, A ia EG) Ge | an Hf , eee) By Gs “fn MS. Ve 7, ea fae POSS ae 3 eT Ao 2 Nile Queen ki~>a ations “FOR HAIR and. N” Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hale Beautiner NILE QUEEN Cold Cream WILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream \ NILE QUEEN Liqaid Cold Cream NLLE QUEEN Face Powder @ Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50 EACH . POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparatixpn has become Shapes ‘At your daslee or agent canoe expriy gee, webs: ENTS ETD dr bis name with your ode FREE = Beauty Hook FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3422 Indiana Avenue Dept. 62 Chicago, Miinols CHILDRENS’ NURSERY. All Mothers who have to work wut by dav or week, and want their children nicely cared for Vrs, Mammie Jackson, 801 E., | 17th St., will take them at all sizen, Mrs, MAMMIE JACKSON, 801 B oiitH Street "Phone Mkt, 1305.4, | | FRATERNAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS : SEmPy g z 1 | | hey PRD : TAOS LODGE No. 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month Wm, Brown, C.,C., Dr. C. BR, Price, K. of R, and S John D. Jones, M, of F., W. G, Curtis, M, of E, IMPERIAL CO, NO, 1, K, of P., meets Ist and 3rd Monday nights of each month, J. D. JONES, Captain, JOS. GARRETS, 1st Lieut. Hearty welcome to all sojourn. ing Knights in proper standing. BRAZIL'S GROCERY A RACE GROCERY Fresh and cured meats. Pro- dures and ataples, Groceries of all kind« "Phone Market 3304 WE DELIVER ‘Phone Mkt. 3304, 609 N, Main St. Office "Phones Realdence "Phom Mkt, 2909. Mkt. 1665, 501 N, Water B James A. Spears, ATIORNES AELAW 507 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office. WICIIITA + - - KANBSAB Day ’Phone M, 6128 605 N, Main St. Night 'Phone D, 742W 536 N, Water St. PRICLS REASONABLE Leake’s Taxi & Baggage Service M. LEAKE, Prop. WICHITA — —~ KANSAS. PR ROD SE OR IIR IO IO § ; FLOWER OF LOVE ; gf. No. 10147 G.U. O. of O. F. Meets 2nd and 4th Fridav evenings. A cordial invitation fe extended to visiting Odd Fellows, ‘Lhis number is also enjoying the courtfes of A SPECIAL DISPENSATION worthy of serious consideration by all Worthy Fraternalist. The House Hold of Ruth of this Number ta also being or« ganized and all interested should give these opportunities their immediate attention. For further information, See or ’Phone the following Offi- cers, FRANK I_ GODFREY, N_G., 600 N. Main St, Phone M. 1537 G. BE. BARNES, P. S , 823 N. Wichita Street. REV J. R. RANSOM, State Deputy, 806 N, Water Street, "Phone M2325, NT Se! ae, nd ae ae ae en ee ee eee eee EAST END BARBER SHOP Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing ‘ And Electric Massaging. FLEM FORT, Proprietor. 912E.13thStreet — Wichita, Kans. *’Phone Mht. 6120 *Phones Night M. 6357 M. 4114 W, PEGPLES UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 4 OWNED AND OPERATED BY NEGROES SERVICES GUARANTLED T0 BE FIRST CLASS We ate in shape to take the worry off of you by meking all arrangements, AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Attendant. N. A. LEWIS, Manager 000 North Maln Street WICHITA, KANSAS. ‘ MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY The Ready Place Where business is hnown and transacted, A Full Line of; DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 N. Main Street Wichita, Kansas: pon 2 AVERY 523 N. Main st.| UNDERTAKING COMPANY | THOS, ANDERSON AND B. H. AVERY Auto Hearse and Motor Ambulance Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night. WICHITA, = - © = + = = = KANSAS. CA IEEE IN DA IEE IGE DDE IDE ITE IIS GEIS GE SBI IDE ISIE SS | Just Call Market 83 : JOHNSTON BROTHERS | Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats Prices Always Right 1152 N. Mosley SP Sigt OIE TRIG OIE ORES BSL BRI NT REY US Gee! SONY MS OR 2 aaa amma BLUE GOOSE GAFE . T. H. ELLIOT, Proprietress Open From 6:00 A. M., Until 12:00 P. M. Is now under new management and Guarantees to Give the Best Meals In the City for the Money. Sunday Dinuer a Specialty, 513 N Main Street Wichita. Kansas | MARKET 1094 j COLEMAN’S SMOKE HOUSE | | Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos ‘i AND | Employment Agency Stand 533 N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION W. S. MOORE Assistant Editor Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 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. President Harding, the president of all the people, though elected by the Republicans, delivered a sound and safe message to Congress with both houses present. He saw no hope for the league of nation, only thinks an association of nations will be sufficient. We think that the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God and a mind to rightly treat our neighbor will be the only panacea for the safeguard against wars. If everyone was made to feel that, my brother loved me as much as I love him, then protection would be the only desire. He urged that Taxation, Tariff, Budget, Prices, Prices Railroad, Highways, Merchant, Marine, Communications, Aviation, Soldier Relief, Department of Public Welfare, Lynching and Disarmament and National Defense be adjusted to the satisfaction of the people, that the operation of this government will not be a burden to its subjects. We are proud of the fact that we have a president, who feels that every man can have a chance without disgracing or robbing another man; who wants prosperity, safety and development of this great government by the people, because of the love of its standard of fair play to all. We thank him for his vision to know that lynching should be wiped out and then for his moral courage to ask Congress to legislate laws to wipe it out. This means simply to prepare a way to stop men from unlawfully killing men, when you have laws to punish them for every crime. It means to quiet the temper of the American long enough to see if the accused is guilty. It means to make safe all citizens of America. It means to stop the evil that means a destruction to this government. It means to make Christians act like Christians and save the fair name given America, the Christian civilization. In fact we love a man, who believes in men, acting like men, being cool and level headed in all things, thus, we love President Harding. LOCAL NEWS. Rev. E P. Gieger has been to annual conference which convened in Oklahoma City, last week. We hope for him a year of full ripe work for the Master this year. Mrs. I. F. Bates transacted business with us during the week. Mrs. Bates' heart is filled with work for the cause. The office was graced with a beautiful boquet with Mr. B. H. Neely as the donor. The ladies smiled. Mesdames Moore and Waltou and little Son Moore were in to see us during the week. Mrs. Bessie Patton has been very ill; glad to note her improvement. Mr. R Johnson the aged father died at his home Sunday morning after a short illness. The A. M E. church is holding revival meeting this week, and Rev Inward of Newton Kansas is in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Hortense Bradford formerly Proprietress of the White Wav Cafe was in this week. Mr. Bright of Pratt, Kansas motered to the city this week on business. The Monday night dancing academy had quite an enjoyable time last Monday evening. Come out next Monday and spend a pleasant evening. Mrs. Anna Brown of 520 Riverview St. is now able to be up after being ill for several weeks. Mrs. Mattie Graves has returned from her home Pratt, Kansas where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Cashier-Crouch is having excellent success with her manicuring at her Beauty shop on North Main. Get the habit The eye of righteousness is open and true hearts of Godly pure poses are still alive in many of the breasts of the best and leading citizens of the great America. They see wrong and weigh balancing power to retard the onward march of this great common welfare. They know that this country can not live part slave and part free. They know that there should be no laws saying that one man is lower than another by natural birth and that men rise or fall according to their own ability if given a chance and that God is no respector of persons. They know if you seperate men it is the thought of the stronger to mistreat the weaker. They know it means to make wide the breach and grow envy and strife and the results are damaging to both sides, that is why we have such a man as Congressman Madden, the Repugliican Congressman from Illinois, to offer a bill to do away with the jimcrow laws, because he knows that safety is in union and union doesn't mean 'come over and help us out of this trouble, and you are our friends, then kick your helper out as soon as the trouble is over.' This kind of friendship will soon end and commonsense reasoning will take its place, and the help will some day be needd and there will be no response. Union based on love and confidence will stand as long as God lives; do we thank Congressman Madden for the step forward to perpetuate union of the American people and stop the prejudice of the people from being protected by law! He is not the only friend that the Negro has in America, they are all over this land even in the South where hell seems to be abiding until the Master comes, there are white men, who believe in a fair play for all men, and will back up the move to the last letter. Their eyes of vision are not closed, and they know that the future depends on union and there is sweetness in life that we can not enjoy unless we treat our neighbor rightly. and patronize your Colored business places. Read The "Star" a paper which will give you all of the racial news. Phone Market 3130. A Womanless wedding at Calvary Baptist church, April 18'21 auspices of B. Y. P. U. Now can it be a wedding with out a woman? Come help solve the mystery. All men characters. It's a scream. Mr. W. J. Lewis, called on the 5th and ordered the paper for 12 months. He believes in his people and proves it. Mesdames Miller and Perry were business guests of this week. Taos Lodge No. 10 Knights of Pythians, will hold their Annual Thanksgiving Sermon Sunday afternoon 3:0'clock, p.m. April 17th 1921 at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mr. Zed Bright of Pratt, is visiting in the city. Mr. George Williams and sisters Misses Leona and Iunita Williams is visiting in the city from Pratt. The John Brown Literary society will open their meeting on next Tuesday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. church after a close of two weeks on the account of the revival, with a good program. Everyone invited to come out. The members of the G. L. A. Club held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Barnett who with Mrs. E. Reed was hostess. The time was spent in Needle work and other business matters. Quotations, Current Event and a paper "The Negro's place in Africa," by Miss L. Covington was read by Mrs. J. D. Jones, was the program in part A luncheon was served. They will meet next week with Mrs. S M. Jones, who will be hostess with Miss L. Covington and Mrs. J. D. Jones. Mrs. Maria Buford of Coffeyville is in the city on a visit with her sister Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. M. Johnson, 220 N. Main St. is enjoying the presence of her cousins. Misses Elizabeth and Essed Flannigan, Elderville, Texas. Messrs Floyd Evans, George Wells, Russel Mc Dowell, Chas. Oden and Henry Brewer constituted the singers that sang at the forum one evening of last week during the International Rotary Club. They are of Topeka. Mrs. S. L. Jones looked in on us a few moments of Thursday. I. M. C. A. NOTICE A letter from Capt. W. L. Hutcherson states that he will be here on the 28th of May to take up his work. We are proud of the real men, who have already taken out a sustaining membership of $10.00, and those who will as soon as asked. We feel certain that no man will turn down annual membership fee of $4.00, nor will a boy stop to think of a $200 fee, when the solicitors call on you. It is your work and we are your servants; will you make your work succeed? When you fail together up you might call M.3130 your subscript in may be due. When you fail to see the circulation Mgr. and I have any news of any note that you wish published Call Mkt. 3130 or Mkt. 2451 and ask for Burrel Neely. Mrs. Zella Byers of 619 Wichita St. has a very distinguished visitor in the person of Mrs Margrett Burns of Springfield, Mo., who is proud of being a visitor in our fair city. Mrs. Lula Newton of Springfield, Mo., is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Sandy Eisinger 926 N. Wichita. CITY CHURCHES. CITY CHURCHES. Calvary Baptist. Calvary Baptist Church Elm and Water Srs. Rev S. B Butler, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning 9. 30 a. m. Come out little folks Supt. Sims will be glad to have you. Calvary is open to you stranger won't you come and worship with us you are cordially invited. Morning preaching 11 a. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6. p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. all are invited to attend. Women's Home Mission circle every Tuesday all women are invited. Prayer meeting Thursday night all Christians expected all sinners invited sinner won't you come? Rev. Green the assistant pastor preached 2 very eloquent sermons Sunday in the absence of the Pastor morning sermon theme, 'Christs coming and sweeping out the church found 22nd chapter, 12th verse, Night sermon Theme' If any man thirst get him come unto me and drink, found 7th chapter St. John 37th verse Prof. Casper Haynes is still officiating at the organ he also gave a snort recital Sunday night which was highly appreciated by all. Sunday was children,s home day Miss Faye Oliver was much pleased with the offering given her for this worthy cause were you one of those who helped? CHRISTIANS and FUNDS Do you not know one of the best places to display your raising and refinement is at church some of you show more respect for a Theatre or on a street car than you do for the house of God many of you were taught how to tiptoe and be quiet while in a church but Ah many have forgotten your training. NOTE FROM PASTOR AT LEAVENWORTH I am here in a great meeting. Quite a number has been added to the church the most of which are for baptism. I am with the First Baptist Church of which Rev. J. W. Hayes is Pastor. He has recently erected a New Church edifice, and will entertain the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Congress at Kansas City, Mo; June the 22nd. Rev Butler will close his campaign the last of this week and meet his congregation at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday Morning. New Hope Baptist "How to Keep our Bodies Strong" was the theme in Sunday School, which led the young minds from height to height of wisdom Sunday morning. The attendance was encouraging. The congregation attending the morning service was made to rejoice when our minister, Dr. E. T. Fishback, selecting as a Scripture Lesson, Ezek. 36:1-6. Text:—Isalah 21:11,12; subject—"The Coming of the Morning," preached the glorious Gospel of the Son of God. The B. Y. P. U., held a good meeting as is the custom of this group. A short program was rendered. The time of meeting was changed to 6:45 p. m. At 7:30 p. m., our pastor preached another spiritual sermon, based upon Isaiah 21:11,12. Subject:— "The Coming of the Night" Sunday, April Seventeenth, will begin our Rally for a Greater New Hope at the corner of 9th and Ohio, God helping us, we expect to erect an edifice in which all of the people will be welcome to worship God. Come over into Macedonia, and help us. Tuesday night, the Purity Club gave an interesting musical and literary entertainment. Ever number was a treat. Mr. Joseph Titterington, brother of Mr. Alfred Titterington was recently called to Carthage, Mo. on account of the death of his mother. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Titterington. Mrs. Mary Mitchell continues a patient sufferer. Mrs. Stella Estelle is quite ill. Mr. Reuben Johnston, father of Mrs. John E. Lewis, passed to a peaceful rest Sunday morning, age, one hundred, three years, and eight months. He leaves a widow of 93 years, one daughter, five sons, sixteen grand children, and three great grand children.— "Tis but the voice that Jesus sends, To call them to His arms." Mrs. Lizzie Dandridge and Mrs. Patterson are very much better. Mrs. Mabel Pryor has been seriously ill but is recovering. Attorney Spears Wins Case. In a well directed and legally contested case of Mr. D L Stewart against the Wichita R. R. and Light Co., Atty. Jas. A. Spears won a personal injury case in Division No 2 of the District Court last Friday. Mr. Stewart was hurt while aboarding a car on the corner of 15th and Waco St., July 31. 1920 Atty. Spears was on the alert with every point of law for his client and we feel proud of this efficient attorney. who will safeguard us in a legal wav. A Few Just Demands For Safety. Following up my suggestion of a few days ago, and its reply to your encouraging letter, I am more than pleased to submit my plans for a movement for the betterment of our race. At a date to be given later, the Negro is going to serve an ultimatum upon the Government Law Making Body in Washington, D. C., wherein he demands the following: First: The Political Franchise of the Negro in all sections of the country under the same conditions given voters. Second: The enactment of a law, and the enforcement thereof making lynching and mob violence a Federal offense. Third: The enactment of a law making every officer responsible for his prisoner, and Fourth: A law discouraging racial discrimination. I am sending out petitions to every section of the country to be signed by every Negro in that particular section and returned to me. These petitions are to be put under one cover and turned over to "Officials Washington" supporting the WHY NOT GO THROUGH THE WORLD WELL DRESSED? THE HOLE MACHINE ultimatum as a testimony that the Negro is at last under one thought viz (The enforcement of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the U. S. A.) Now I am calling upon the Press for the publicity of this movement and for the headquarters of these petitions in their respective district. Upon the Bishops and the Supreme Heads of every Church and Secret Order to pass the word down to their subordinates that they might see the necessity and need of every signature of every one of their members. These petitions will be sent out May 1st, and I will expect them in about June 1st. Where ever the petitions do not reach, it the Press and those who will advise the unsigned to send their names in, they will be placed with their respective State. THIS CAN BE DONE, if every RACE LOVING man and a woman will do their bit, and if the Press and the ORGANIZATION man and woman will cooperate in encouraging the people and the necessity of immediate action. I further ask the Editors. Bishops, and the Supreme Heads or who ever, they care to delegate, to meet in Washington at a given cate in a convention for further organization. The serving of the ultimatum and discussing the course we will follow in the event Washington is hostile to us will be the feature. Awaiting further word from you, I am, Yours For The People. Dr. Harry T. Daily. 163 W. Springfield St. Boston, Mass. "The Sun Do Move" or things Will Move. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., April 8, History is being made. In the words of the immortal Rev, John Jasper of Virginia: "The Sun Do Slove." If you think it 'do not,' turn your eyes in direction of Washington. President Harding started the ball rolling by putting humanness into humanity. The sweet retrain has been taken up by the members of the cabinet, and it is now being envoed on Capital Hill. The latest solo in the grand chorus comes from none other than the powerful and mighty Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, who has startled the nation in a statement of justice to the Negro. All that Senator Penrose says is true, and it is bound to have an electrical effect upon other senators, upon law-making bodies and the people in general throughout the nation. CABINET ROLL CALL CABINET ROLL CALL In the expansion of this idea, it is most interesting to have intimate and unquestioned knowledge of how the President's official family stands on the subject. The Associated Negro Press is in a position to state authoritatively that every member of the new cabinet can be depended upon to deal isquely with all American citizens. There is no disposition to side-step any of the issues that now confront the people. The issues of Race adjustment are being met, and will continue to be met with frankness and fairness never before equaled. Secretary of State Hughes is giving careful and sympathetic consideration to the problems of Liberia, Haiti and the Dominican government. His reception to the Liberian Commission was necessarily formal, but nevertheless cordial. Attorney General Dautherty, through the department of Justice, is delving into the terrible peonage conditions in Georgia and the Mississippi delta. The protests of organizations and SPRING CARNIVAL. "The high school girls and boys will furnish the program the first night of the Spring Carnival at the Masonic Hall April 26. They promise to give you a rare test, dont miss seeing them. On Wednesday night April 27, come and laugh a plenty at the District school at "Blueberrys Corners." Grown folks imagining they are back in school again and performing their childhood pranks once more. And we know you can't miss the "Little Folks" in a recital, on Thursday night April 28, they will cause you to sit spell bound while they run their little fingers over the key board and use their vocal chords making high "C." If you don't come out every night you will always regret. MOVED! The Lincoln Shoe Shop 124Q OHIO AVENUE Has moved to-- 1917 N. LAWRENCE Come and See Me. Pine City, Ark. News. Special to The Negro Star:— Please let me have space to say a few words through these wonderful columns about our community, owned and controlled by Negroes, with exception of a saw mill which belongs to whites. We have a colored postmaster in person of Mr. J. E. Copeland of whom we are very proud. Mr. G. H. Watson is doing a respectable business here at Pine City Junction, he is also ticket agent. On the night of April the 11th, Mrs. Susie Stewart, our teacher and well prepared instructor of our race, gave a grand commencement for her students and this community; the many different kinds of work exhibited was great work. Our Easter program was something rare, conducted by one of our teachers in person of Mrs. C. Parker and our beloved superintendent, Bro. W. M. Harris. Mrs. Parker is another one of our wide-awake workers. She knows what to do with children. I will tell you later of our district work in June. (Mrs.) Mary Darden, Box 47, citizens generally, that are pouring into the President and Attorney General are being given careful consideration, and so far as the government is concerned, these conditions will be dealt with firmly. Secretary of War Weeks has given assurance to those who have talked with him that there will be nothing but asquare deal in his department for all. He is thoroughly interested in disabled soldiers, and in fact, all of those who wore the Uniform in the World War, and who now uphold the honor of the flag. Secretary of Labor Davis is demonstrating to the world that he believes in justice. In the recent Packers' hearing, the Secretary of Labor stood like a stone wall in defense of treating Negro labor fair. Secretary of the Navy Denby has been in the tropical waters surrounding the West Indies, and his opinions of conditions in Haiti will go a long way toward determining the program of achievement and justice in that republic. Sunday School Record $1.00 --- =a Ses