Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.15, No.30 New York Court of General Sessions Reverses Convictions of Protestors Against "Birth of Nation" Film. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that the five pickets, who were arrested and convicted for distributing circulars against the Ku Klux Klan in front of a theatre showing the "Birth of a Nation" film in New York, on May 12, htd been freed by Judge Alfred Talley in the Court of General Sessions. The five pickets were Katheryn Johnson, Helen Curtis, Laura Rollock, Edward Frasier and Llewellyn Rollock. The case is of wide significance for Judge Talley in his decision affirms the right of citizens of New York, to protest publicly by circular distribution against what they believe to be a movement, as in the case of the Ku Klux Klan, subversive of their rights as citizens. The ordinance under which the pickets had been arrested, said Judge Talley, was designed to prevent the streets being littered with commercial advertising matter. In speaking if the N. A. A. C. P., circular distributed by the pickets, Judge Talley sail: "The circular which the defendants were distributing bare the announcement that it was published by the National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People, and the defendants were acting as agents of that Association. The paper which they distributed was entitled, 'Stop the Ku Klux Propaganda in New York,' and was an appeal to the pubic not to encourage what, it was claimed, was an effort to glorify through the medium of a moving picture the activities of an organization which, it was asserted' had for its primary purpose the stirring up of prejudices and animosities against certain races and religions in this country. It would be a dangerous and un-American thing to sustain an interpretation of a city ordinance which would prohibit the free distribution by a body of citizens of a pamphlet setting forth their views against what they believed to be a movement subversive of their rights as citizens." The case in the Magistrate's Court was defended by Alken A. Pope and James C. Thomas, two colored attorneys of New York. Mr. Thomas has since been appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney. The appeal to the Court of General Sessions was taken up by Mr. Pope, whose brief in the case was a masterly effort. This victory is a victory for free speech. A GOOD WOMAN PASSES AWAY. A GOOD WOMAN PASSES AWAY. Mrs. Mattie E. Smith. Mrs. Mattle E. Smith, mother of Mrs. John D. Jones, 216 West Central Avenue denarted this lift Thursday morning at 6:30 after an illness of two weeks. Mrs Smith was a native of the State of Missouri; was born in Calloway County, afterwards moving to Carrollton, where she resided until September 1920 when she came to this city to reside with her daughter and son-in-law. Early in life she professed a faith in Christ, and at the time of her death was a member of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Carrollton, Mo., in which she always took an active part. Besides her immediate family, she leaves a host of friends both in Missouri and this city to mourn her loss. She was known as a kind, gent e spirit, a devoted mother and Christian woman whom to know was to love. Funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. R. Ransom officiating. Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery. Truly a good woman has passed away. "God, who does all things for the best, Merchants Who Advertise in a Race Paper, Desire Your Patronage—Give Them a Trial. ```markdown ``` That the old expression, "sharp as a tack" is O. K., when applied to a case in which something is made to move? That Dr. P. M. Beli now has an oak floor? Signs of prosperity. That Mr. Craver, the International Y Secretary, who spoke at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, thinks there's a splendid reason for calling this Conference for armament reduction? He says, when a colored narc begins to manufacture, at a more rapid speed, bigger and better battleships than any of the greater powers have, it is tacn a critical moment and high time that a disarmament conference be staged right away. That's quite reasonable. isn't it? That also According to Mr. Craver's statement the American people spend nearly sixty times as much money for things that tend toward damning one's soul as they spend for saving souls. And if the cooled people who compose about one-tenth the population, granting that they spent their share of this enormous amount, hrd spent only one twentieth of it, they would have spent an amount sufficient to eliquidate the debts from race, church and school and give each school an endowment of a million dollars! If you want to have the churches and schools cease annoying you, just give 'em that luxury cash. That the Southwestern section of the Kansas State Teacher's Association closed it's most helpful and most largely attended sessions last Saturday A. M., with a very strong address by Pres. Prosser of the Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. His subject:—Compulsory Part time School as a Phase of Social Control, was well discussed and many interesting points brought out. As a result of this campaign started by him about twenty states in the union have enacted laws making it compulsory for a child to remain in school until eighteen, with certain reasonable provisions. Dr. Prosser is rated as the foremost industrial educator of this country since Booker T. Washington? That the fathers of the sons, who are striving to make something of themselves despite the many obstacles now showing magnificent paternal and real love when they refuse to spend a Dollars to encourage their boy? At the boys meeting Wednesday evening some of the boys were very much embassased because their fathers wouldn't encourage them with One Dollar. That a fellow will spend ?'s or $50 to get his boy out of trouble, but won't spend $1.00 to keep him out? Note the object of this column is Note the object of this column is to start a system of thinking. Has called this dear mother to rest In the arms of Jesus to sleep on. Awaiting the coming of the Judgement morn." A Minstrel By The Elks. By hard work and much skill, the Elks will give to the public a few hours of fun at L'Ouverture School, Nov. 22, 1921 for the benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley Children's Home. This promises to be one of the greatest hits of the season. We feel that you will make no mistake if you desire fun to be present. If you don't go encourage the movement by buy- ing r i g ticket. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Nov. 11, 1921. THE MAN OF THE HOUR. THE KANSAS COAL & MERCANTILE CO. PLANS OPENING COAL YARD. PRESIDENT HARDING'S COURAGE STANDS OUT. REV. H. W. JAMISON, D.D. LL. D. National Grand Master of U. B. Fs. & S. M. Ts, and Juveniles of the world, will visit Kansas Jurisdiction beginning. Nov. 14th at 8:00 p. m. He will meet jointly all lodges and temples as Indies. Topeka, Kans. Nov. 14th. Atchison, Kans. Nov. 15th. Leavenworth, Kans. Nov. 16th Kansas City, Kansas, Nov. 17th. Wichita, Kansas, Nov. 18th. We understand that the State THE KANSAS COAL PLANS OPENING In the course of a few hours we, The Stock-holders and Co-operators will open a coal yard on the corner of 11th and Washington with the full intention of treating everybody rightly. We mean to demonstrate to the public that the Negro can co-operate in business enterprises—safeguarding each other and developing race pride of the people. The inocerators have decided to place on sale $5,000 worth of shares of the $25,000.00 stock owned by The Kansas Coal and Mercantile Company, chartered under the laws of Kansas—Every precaution has been taken to safeguard any and all shares-holders. If you have money, that is not bringing you any returns now is your time to make it work for you. Our stock agents will call on you at anytime and explain the business PRESIDENT HAR STANDS It is Now the Daily Talk Everywhere. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 11 President Harding's notable Birmingham, address has turned loose a mighty torrent of comment. From the floor of the Senate, both Democrat and Republican; in the daily newspapers, North and South, East and West; in the press of the people toward whom it was chiefly directed in the pulpit, school, home, and on the street, the Magna Charta of American Racial Relationship is being discussed. It will be discussed for days and years to come. G. M. Dr. F. O. Miller of Wichita, Kansas will accompany him on this tour. He is asking all loyal and financial members to attend these joint sessions and they will get what is said first-handed from the lips of the National Grand Master. Don't fail to be out with your best clothes on, and make your National Grand Master feel good; and if this is done, your State Grand Master, Dr. F. O. Miller will be much pleased with you we know. & MERCANTILE CO. COAL YARD. and write the numbers of shares you want. Think what it means-buying coal from yourself-what it means to teach co-operation of the race and the connection of the race with the Commercial World in a big way. When you connect with us you open jobs and positions for yourself, teams and children. Now, if you believe in the future of the race in a Commercial Way, ring Rev. H. H. Edmond, Pres.. H. T. Sims, See, or Dr. N. D. Briley, Treas., and if you want to hear it discussed fully meet us at R. H. Taylor's Repair Shop in the Liberty Hotel, corner of Pine and Water Streets at 7:30. Looking for a spendid representation of our race. We are, The Kansas Coal and Mercantile Co. DING'S COURAGE OUT. Regardless of the merits of the address, President Hardng is the first President of the United States who has had the courage to devote practically an entire address, in the heart of the South, to the discussion of a subject which concerns the South more than any other issue, and wh ich, as the President stated has become a world topic. The Associated Negro Press is making a careful survey of opinion on this most unusual expression. Opinions are being gathered from every source and will be given to the public in an unbased manner. Enough of these opinions have been surveyed, up to the present, to state that there FATHER AND SON WEEK SERIES OF MEETINGS OPENED. Drowned in Little.. Arkansas River, Here. Mr. Harvey Tolbert of 1111 N. Mead Ave., was drowned in Little Arkansas River at noon Monday. He drove his wagon into the river to swell his tires and the hose was cut by a dredge boat several years ago and was 15 feet deep. Mr. Tolbert did not know that there was a hole at this place, and an old man was fishing near by tried to attract his attention but filled with the thoughts of the tasks before him, Mr. Tolbert did not hear or understand this man. After being unable to assist him this man ran and spread the alarm with the hopes of saving the man, but he was drowned before help arrived. He was a good peaceful and loving citizen. The Star extends its sympathy to the bereaved family and friends. He leaves to mourn his departure: Mrs. Rosa Tolbert, wife, six children four boys and 2 girls; Mrs Ida Hobson of K. C., Mo., Mrs. W. J. Allen of Chicago, Mr. Wm. Tolbert of K. C., Mo., Mr. Pearl Tolbert, Wichita, Mrs. Helen DeVerney, Toronto, Canada, Miss Minnie Tolbert, Wichita, Mr. Jerry Tolbert, Atchison and a host of friends. Funeral services at New Hope Church at 2:30 p. m., Saturday afternoon. is a marvelous difference of opinion concerning the address, both within and without the race. There are those within the Race who regard it as one of the greatest expressions of modern times and there are those who regard it not only as a colossal mistake, but a gratuitous mark of injustice. Practically every newspaper, both daily and weekly, have made comment on the address. The comments of the daily press, for the most part have been on the so called subject of "social equality." Practically every Negro newspaper has regretted that the President brought this phase of the subject into the discussion. One of the most discussed portions of the address in Negro newspapers is with reference to the racial votes being divided. Results from the recent elections would indicate that many have taken the invitation at face value. One well known citizen said to The Associated Negro Press that: "it is like a fellow who has been a guest in a home so long that he has worn his welcome out, and he is politely told: "Take your hat, What's your hurry?" Another added: "It is a shame and a disgrace that we had to have President Harding tell us publicly what we should have had sense enough to know and to have done long ago. Had we done this twenty years ago, we would have been stronger politically, and every way. The President has simply given us a wise and serious trip." Still another remark: "If Woodrow Wilson had kept his faith with Bishop Walters, President Harding would be inviting us to come back instead of get out." "The future of the Negro in America was never so uncertain, as since the President's address," declared a citizen of international reputation. Continuing he said: "I believe that the President is sincere, and that he hopes to do good, but he will be misunderstood in places where it will do us hurt. We must take ourselves more seriously and set about to work out our salvation in some wise way." WORTHY THOUGHTS. KON. C. H. HALL, Manager of the Kansas Free Employment Service, in a statement made to a Negro reporter, recently, said: There are very few Negroes in Wichita, idle at this time, and his office has had PRICE, FIVE CENTS The Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A., opened Father and Son Week in this City with a meting of farreaching significance held at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. C. Craver of New York. Secretary of the International Committee Y. M. C. A. Colored, addressed the large number present. He gave a very interesting talk relative to the future manhood of the race, and the relation which should exist between Fathers and lions if this manhood is to come into its own. Mr. Craver also spoke of the economic life of our people. After this meeting Mr. Craver had a brief interview with the Board of Directors of the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A., in which he expressed greet satisfaction with the work of the organization in this city and urged the importance of having delegates attend the conference to be held in Cincinnati, on Dec. 1st 1921. As we go to press, plans are being made for the Father and Son Banquet at Calvary Baptist Church. but few calls from Negroes seeking employment, due among other reasons, to the fact that the Negroes are industrious and wide awake. When they are sent out on a job they stay "I put," and but few complaints are ever received concerning Negroes for whom work has been found. A'so, he states that the Negro as a whole are more ready and willing to accept work than are the white people who apply at his office, because the Negro does not try to be selective in his choice of a job. IRREGARDLESS of the attitude which may be assumed by either race relative to the inter-marriage of white and black it is entire y out of question for a judge of a court to refuse to marry white and black people when the laws of the state permit such marriages. A judge has no more right to refuse to execute and obey the laws of his state than has the most degraded member of the Ku Kux Klan or any other ignorant mob, and when he does so he is merely encouraging Law Violation by any person so inclined. It is not a matter of the rights and wrongs of marrying a white woman and a black man, but it is a question as to whether or not a judge in the glorious State of Kansas should maintain the Magesty of the law in this state. PRESIDENT HARDING went into the breeding bed of keen racial prejudice and there gave expression to the high ideals of a True Democracy. It is too early yet to determine just what effect his speech will have in its bearing on present conditions touching the Negro Race in the South yet if the tenets of that address are put in force by the strength of the majority party in Congress through enactment and enforcement of Laws tending towards securing for the Negroes those things which the President has declared to be essential, much may be accomplished. The ear of the thinking Negro has been stickled yet he still maintains an attitude of Watching, Waiting. SOCIAL Equality has never been the demand of the Negro. Equality, Equality and Absolute Equality with all other citizens before the Law in this country is what he craves. Give him by law those sublime rights which belong to all man and the conditions regulating Social Equality will take care of themselves. In fact Social Equality is a big score-crow, used by the southern white man as his cry to hinder the Negro's progress towards that greater degree of equality in the eyes of the law which must necessary put him in line to receive all minor degrees of Equality. PLEASE go to some church in Wichita, Sunday. Your race and your God need you. Se PEED AY Bas Bae Se HEE . ak UES >, gery Ee Et fF wor me ‘ SANS A Se Ne Te ha, ist we wee eee eee ee ee . . WE TA) ee Ra ee GS Mae PY ; © &2 . ' : ty : . bas « * ‘ « & ee tease os oO, Ly. ee Mash se WT ae tL wee seca ie, Nes eee R tere ROT > CITY CHURCHES’ NOTES = an Baptist. ‘Somers, hostas. Sava St. Mary Bartist Church, Cornet 12th and Wabach, Rev. J. E. Doug: lass, pastor. We hed a splendid service all day last Sunday. Sundty School was opened by Supt. Bro. A. R, Washington at 9:40, Sub- fect: “Paul's Experience at Jerusa- lem.” The children and older folks wtre Interested in the lesson and were eager to learn all they coutd. about Peul. Review by pastor. Co.tection 93c, We were giad Dr, J. H. Van Leu State Missionary, with us. He gave us a very logical talk. Church services opened at 12:00 o'clock, Song by the choir. Dr. Van Leu giving his text from Heb. 10:11; subject: “What are you looking for?” preached a wonderful sermon. Missionary collection $5.05. Co lection $22.60. Bro. E. L. Newton President, open- td the B. Y, P. 1" he usual hour. The lesson was, Doctrinal—Repen- tance Rewarded. Motto Text: Ex- cept ye repent, ye sha'l all likewise perish, Miss Sadie Cotton conducted a fine program. Collection $131, The evening service was opened by song and prayer. Afterwhich the pastor took his text from Romens 2: 1-14; subject: “In Account with God.” The sermon was short but every one enjoyed it. Sister Hawkins reported $18 84 from entertainment last Friday night. We are glad to have Sister Bawten back with us again. Bro, Tinsley is very ill we are urg- ing the members and others to do their duty. Co by snd see him. Total collection for the day $64.80 for which we are very thankful, Alberta Allen, Official Reporter. St. Matthew C. M. E. St. Matthew C. M, E. Church, 11th and Mosley, wish to make its appear- ance once more as a “Beacon Light” In your pzper. Our Sunday School opened in its usual way at 9:30 o'clock. with the assistant superintendent, Mrs, 0. A. Briley, presiding, real 56th Psalm; Lesson Topic:—“Paul attacked by a Jewish Mob.” It was indeed a won- derful lesson, What wou'd you have done had you been in Paul’s stead? The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. At 11:00 o'clock, after song and prayer acrvice, our pastor, Rev. H. H. Edmond, read Isaiah 3:5-22, His ser- mon was enjoyed by all, His dis- course was filled with the spirit. The members and all were glad to wel- come Rev. Edmond to serve us again this year, We were spiritually revived in an expression meeting, this being the genera, class day. We were glad to heve with us on of the Business League men, Mr. D. Johnson, also, Rev, Matthew of Caldwell, Kansas. and Mrs. Scott of Tulsa, Okla., who joined the church to help us foster the Master's Cause. We extend an Invitation to all. Mothers and fath- ers. see that your children attend Sunday School every Sunday morn- ing, it will help them. At 6:30 p. m., the Epworth League was opened and we had a great sub- fect for discussion: “Thy wil, bs done with my money.” It was told briefly by the pastor, Rev, Edmond, Dr. N, D. Briley, end others, that, what we are and what we have belong to Ged. So let us pray that His will be done with us, The N. C, Cleave Litsrary Society held its first meeting, Nov, 10th, and thereafter announced for every Thurs- day night. Come and be with us. Our W, H. M. Society meets every Thursday afternoon, Our new pestor Is expecting to do great things this year, so we are ask. ing your co-operation to make the St. Matthew just what it should be, Let us all be up and doing while it is the cal of day, We were glad to listen to the echoes from the Forty-first Annual Confer. ence by our delegate, Mrs. 0. A Briley, bringing greetings to us, Jet. ting us know that our work stood higt ia the conference, That means tha! we will do greater work this year, (Mrs.) L. L. Outlaw, Reporter, —_—S—— B. T. Washington Cluk B. T. Washington Club met at the home of irs. J. W Dixon, with Miss MORRIS HARDWARE CO., Our new line of Base Burner Heating Stoves of all kinds, will be ready for your inspection this week. Look them over at one of our 2 stores. Water and Douglas 213 E. 21st Phone M. 237 Phone M. 140 A : CENTRAL | BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Topeka, Kansas. | Adjoining Kansas Industrial and Educational Institution. : NOW OPEN : With Efficient Teachers, Splend'd Campus. | 6GEo. R, BRIDGEFORT, Piincipal, _ W. H. YOUNG, Dean. J. H VANLEU, Director, | Address all communications to either of the at ove persons, | S caapikisdsssGiipbeseLisehiseate pecan seeuds mains ———xoXJX—axaUEEO low about that real estate you have been We Sell H trying to sell for years? Wi can find a purchaser, or sell any other Buy kind of property you may have to offer. We handle real estate of any kind, any- Lease or where, znd can sell as easily in Maine as in California. We have a thorough knowledge Manage of realty values—our services are at your disposal, > R O P E RT Y Pp you have been looking for a farm. ranch, city realty, a summer home, a In Any hotel or rooming house. If you wish to buy property of any kind—teil os what you Part want; and where you want it. We will find f th it for you and buy it at a price that will 0 t e please you. , . North End Realty Co. United AND Employment Agency PETE COLEMAN, 535 N. Main St. Tel. M. 1094 States WICHITA — - - KANSAS, Somers, hostess. After the routine lof business the following program was rendered:— Mrs, Earnest Moore, paper on Art | Mrs, Bowers, our English teacher gave a very helpful talk on correct speaking. | The quotations on Anatomy wer: given. Mrs, Hicks received the prize for the quotation. Mrs. Jewel Browr was guest of Miss Somers and took snap-shots of the ladies of the club, as Misa Somers will leave for New York, soon, tnd wishes pictures of the ladics as a token of rememtranze, | The hostess served a two-course luncheon. | The C.ub adjourned to meet with Mrs. Grant Ewing 418 S. Washing. ton St. Nov. Srd. —_s§—.— | Farmers’ Conference Meet. FARMERS’ CONFERENCE MEETS, During the Farmers’ Conference at Topeka, last week, The Regent of the Kansas Baptist Semintry was perma- ently organized and held stssion; and appointed the proper committees for fata development of the schoo. Fine session was heid, goodly num- ber of students enroHed. All Minister- iat students are welcome, asked and Observe B. Y. P: U: Rally Day. | Special attention {a hereby ca:led to the Rally Dey for National B.'Y, P. U. Board whith is Sunday Nov. 27, 1921. For many years the National Bap- tist Convention has designated this Fourth Sunday in November as the day upon which all the focel B. Y. P, U, Socleties and other organizations of Baptist Young People are requested and expected to rally for the work of this Board. ‘The Board has arranged a neat and appropriate program and sent it to every locat Union throughout the country. It fs the desire of ali con- cerned that this program shall be rendered, and thet a eptelal contri- bution be tahen for the work of the Board. There are thrze valuable prizes offered to the three Local Unions, raising the largest amounts for this work, Some of the small states have entercd heartily into the contest with the dctermination to win. Ali contributions taken for this purpose should be forwarded to the Board's headquarters in Nashville, promptly on the 28th day of this month. | This Board is doing a splendid work and destrves to be encourzged by all loyal Bantists. urged to come. The following officers were elected: J. H. Van Leu, Chairman; W. A. Bowren, Vice Cheirman; W. C.. Cartwright Sccretary; G. T, Raimey, Assistant Sec. W. L. Sayers, Cha'r. of Charters C. B. Hullet, Chair. of Ex, Com, Geo. R. Bridgeforth, Treasurer; W. H. Young, Dean Na YBa) ae CO ay A a . Re a eB ee EME Me IS If you want a table syrupthat new, I1LF iRST and bringing with it new standards-= } x Lar ! : the world’s purest--the world’s most | qe economical-- Wi THEN YOU WANT : | Alfalfa S HM alfa Syrup a iy For it Isall that “HEALTH FIRST" demands. : Aske Your Healthis Gur Concern! # sores ALPALPA BEVERAGE AND CEREAL COMPANY. know Wichita, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. DRESS MAKING -AND- PLAIN SEWING. Satisfactory Guarantee, Mrs, S. Garner, No 433. Nv WICHITA STREET. C. & S. GROCERY | A RACE GROCERY Fresh and Cured Meats, Produce’ and Staples. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. We Deliver ‘ 617 N. Wichita St, "Phone M, 642 Mrs, Lavina Taylor ‘i a CoMnriet Soft Water Shampoo a 1324 N. woh ae "Phone Mkt. 22013 WICHITA _ KANSAS. When in Need, Stop At~ VAN LEU’S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods. Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mgr TT Tae Yo ee 3 Sl ee PEOPLE’S FUNERAL HOME | a@_lI55 Wabash Aveo - Place Prepared For Our Loved Ones When ! oo They, Fall Asleep. We do not expect to make customers out of all our | frlends, but we do expect to make friends out. ofall our eustomers. OWNED AND OPERATED BY NEGROES ‘ Lady Attendant. J. R. JOHNSTON, Manager. ' Mrs. J. E, LEWIS "Phones Night M. 6557 M. 4114 W WICHITA, KANSAS. mae | am still anxious to | mend those SHOES that | 7 are not worn enough .to am throw away. Bring them foe Mee in and let us repair them. We guarantee the best WORKMANSHIP and MA- TERIAL, Bring them or call us, 3 BUSCH'’S Shoe Shop, # 120 So. Topeka Ave. Mkt. 456. MUSIC! MUSICI! MUSICIN | E.M.BARNES, — 1061 Indlana Ave, 7 CHORUS, ORCHESTRA, GLEE CLUB AND BANDMASTER, IS READY FOR BUSINESS §N ANY OF THESE LINES, Men, Women and Children’s training in any combin- ation, If interested in any of these lines see me. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS AND CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS WH Special attention given to Gospel work and race music of Negro Spiritual, the real Americas music, THE CITIZENS’ MORTUARY Bid No. 0 West Elm St. wel FUNERAL j DIRECTORS ih And Embalmers, ‘ vas i. MeaFULL STOCK, MOTOR EQUIP- NE Fg MENT. RGSS oe MME] We can save you money on all Funeral Occasions, . Bm.cRAWTORD. — honest Sits nn ei RAUSE'S Tailors, Dry Cleaners, | Hatters, RELINING AND REMODELING OUR SPECIALTY. As near as your Phone call Mkt. 2843 120 So. Topeka Ave. We Deliver. : é * : CL . . _ 7 . Z oe . - +p Ree. ake : MANY DISAPPOINT ED WITH CONGRESS. It Made Conditions | We The Naern Asenciated Prean « NEW YORK CITY, Nov, 11—What do you think of the action of Con- . gress in dropping the Ku Klux Klan Investigation? Dr, Wm. Pickens asked recently by a reporter for the Associated Negro Press. “It will disaproint many,” he re- plied, “cven of those who have very, Ittle-faith in Congress, thet It did not take more notice of s0 menacing an institution as the Klan, But we did not expect to ‘break up” the Klux even if it had taken more cffective steps, We only hoped that the Con- gress might do what the New York World has done: damrge the revenuc- gttting schemes of the Klan in the North. We }new that no northern attack on it would break it up in the South, but rather make the back- woodsmen of Georgia, for extmple, feeli “We are being ptrsccuted by those Yankees in tho Interest of these niggers.” For in the South, mind you, it is only “niggera” that inspire the existence of the Klen, and there would not be a single Kilavern in, Mississippi, if there were no Color- ed people. The catering to the anti- Jew, antiJapanese, and anti-Catho- lie sentiments in other parts of the country, fs but a smoke screen to the southern sentiment to “ketp the nig- mer down.” And the attack on the Instituton from the “nigger lovers” will clinch the loyalty of every prov- incial and ignorant white of the Old South, It is worse, too, that Congress had anvth'ng at all to do with it and Then Drop it so suddenly. The im- pression will be spread abroad in Dix- fe that Simmons, the great Wizard bas gone to Washington and “Fixed it.” In some of the smell towns of the South, where the people read of- ly the local papers, the poor and less educated whites are now saying: | “Why, when those folks in Congress had the thing explained to them, | they said it was the finest thing they ever heard of!” A something for the Negro to think shout; How much do you} hope to get out of a Congress which the combined power of the Jews and Catholics In this*K ox propaganda‘; and thers is no doubting the fact | that the Jews afd Catholicism and! all the foreign-born were aroused {| tgainst the Klan—but the inquiry) was “Dropped” by Congress. And those of us who are not naive thought that that all was over but the shouting, when the World expos- ed the Ku Klux. We know the southe | ern spine too well to have ever felt | so confident, but we, too confess that | we are disappointed in the attitude of Congress. There is no doubt that | the expose great'y dameged the bus- | iness end of the Klan in the North, | and hurt it with more intelhgent and | .beral whites of the South. Dut the | provincials who still preach about | “The lost cause of 1861” and who , atill declare on celebration days thet | the South hag not been whipped,—she was ta’ overpowered,"—such people } will keep th's Klan a‘ive yet sta a Pig Mpeg ie ac The modern minstrelsy envolved from the colored race. The Negro if he can be restrained from becoming se.f conscious makes the best min- strel man. Any person is sure of a good laugh If they can but be around & group of Negroes thirty minutes without the letter knowing they are near because then the co'ored man is perfectly natural. There have been many colpred minstrel shows which were unsatis- factory in their entertainment be- cause the colored performcrs were self conscious and did not act natural. The Famous Busby Minstrols have always be: fortunate in having as a manager one who was familiar with the peculiarities of the Negro and knew just how to get the performers to exhibit that peculiar humor so well known mong the southern darkies, Mr, Thos. T, Culligan, the present company manager is a na- tive of the South and has assembled ®@ company of performers that are rot posers. but ral entertriners, They will be at the Crawford, Monday, Nov. Mth. Matinee and night, Negroes Asked to Sing In Meeting. (By The Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA, GA, Noy, ‘11—Old plantation hymns sung by Negroes in old-fashioned southern sty‘e. featur. ed the “Cyclone Mack” meeting at the Baptist Tabernacle last Tuesday night when the famous evangelist ae ee H ot Drink It Se oy ry Day” eC VELGh eT ss a. cre Y¢ ILE oun IN BOTTLES, SSE a AUN BUY IT BY THE CASE, | $70. cs snd FURNITURE REPAIRED, We sell on EASY PAYMENTS SQUIRE FURNITURE CO. —DEALERS IN- New and Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades. Stoves, Ranges. PHONE MKT. 1867. 204-208 N. Main St. Wichita. Kans Bete 8 a eS IS NOW OPEN it MEMPHIS, TENN, ; 432 Beale Avenue. : Stndents are now Wanted to Learn the Course in All Lines of Reauty Culture, We also Teach Agents the Course By Mail Address All Mail to College, If you can order them fram Memphia, you can order them from ~ STORE - . Shaw, Mississippi. eet meme seht te We handle The Okeh Record, The Arto Becord and The Black Swan Record=the Record made by a Colored man, We sell TALK: ING MACHINES on eary payments. We are on Muin street, (the ‘Frank Jones Building.) | Stop in and eat a lunch and get acold drink white the Records play. We do nail order business prompt- ly, Mail your order to THE OKEH RECORD STORE, box 131, Shaw, Mississ{ppi. MRS. J. P. POWELL, Prop. P S.—Agents wanted to sell records, Write for terms and cuntract, OO | | 1 : | If good coal and prompt delivery ) mean anything to you | Phone your next order to us. : AGKSON-WALKER COAL & MINING CO. 142 NO. LAWRENCE PHONE MKT, 10 : delivered the second section of his notd sermon on “The Second Coming of Christ” with a large crowd of Col- ored people in the congregation, | Before beginning hia sermon, “Cy- clone Mack” called on the Negroes to sing some pf the old songs. Aft:r they had rendered several numbers the big crowd applauded them. “I’m preaching to more Coiortd people than any other white minister in the country, she evangelist said, “In my big tent which I carry with me I have a section reserved for Col- ored people and there are from 2,000 to 3,000 present every night, I want the Colored people of Atlanta, to come out to these meetings during tho rest of the time I am here, A section of the church will be reserved for them and we'll all be glad to have you here.” Day ‘Phone M. 6128 605 N. Main St. Night "Phone D. 742W ‘586 N. Water St, PRICES REASONABLE Leake’s Taxi & Baggage Service M, LEAKE, Prop. WICHITA — — KANSAS, J.E. SEATON, Baggage, Transfer AND MOYING OF ALL KINDS Phone D, 2492W, Res, 1717 N. Mcsley, Office Phone M, 1537 Realdence Phone M, 1537 Notary Public in Office, B. H. BROWN Attorney and Counsetlor-at-Law j 519 N, Main 8t, CHILDREN'S NURSERY All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and want their children nicely cared for Mrs, Mammie Jackson, 801 E., 37th St., will take them at all sizes, Mrs. Mammie JACKSON, 801 E. 177TH, Street *Phone Mkt. 1805,J, Be ea aa OS I ae TT NO ON ti ga « SATURDAY-LAST DAY!: : COOMBS’ } 3 | 9 " :s Customers’ Benefit Sale. Owe want all you Colored Folks to come and sharein : a8 the wonderful price we have made for ! : the last day of this : *# @MONSTER SALE 5: ii You know that our store [s your store, and that nowhere do you receive i theftreatment yoarecziv: atousstor: Doa't miss it. We will be open | : until 9 p. m. Saturday to take care of you. We want YOU to come, | ‘ COOMBS. ! RI OIE EOE SEC EOE RE SECO I EROREOIECIE SNE" 28" 9S ee 2 eee ee: nas Our Job Department : We are prepared to take care of all kinds of JOB PRINTING=-=-Prompt Deliveries and Quality Work Guaranteed. , s Before having that next Printing done, consult Us --We Print: Bilis, Cards, Tickets, Tags, ... Letter Heads, Blotters, Recelpts, Invitations, Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, TT as alZ Statements, Pamphlets, Books, Ete.. MINUTE WORK A SPECIALTY 7:4 LINOTYPE COMPOSITION PA RRR EERE eS | 4 ae ae A With a MODEL 14 LINOTYPE, equipped with $ magazines and diy cm ¢ 2 Auxiliaries, enabling one to produce seven different faces and | <i nA 4 sizes directly’ from the keyboard—-we put the same thought ie into LINOTYPE COMPOSITION that is put into hand compo- SE sition, Therefore we are prepared to handle a large range of' sora work, quality, style and workmanship. high-class. TELEPHONE M. 3130 . . We are at your service.—Write or call for prices on your next 5 Job of Printing. THE NEGRO STAR PUBLISHING CO. | 1241 Wabash Avenue , age Wichita, Kansas : t ’ HERE FOR YOU! Modern Instruction In Piano, Voice and Musie History. ‘Phone Market 3130 1241 Wabash -Instructor— DOROTHY L. SIMS, T. C. 1917. Post Work four last terms at Fisk University e Dy , Suits.,» Overcoats --MADE TO ORDER FOR-- . | | EY — $25, $30 AND $35 We also make LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS From men's material, *¥Give USA Trial ¥ Five per cent discount if this Ad. is brought in at the time of purchase. - ABEL'S TAILGRING, - 411 East Douglas Ave. . ~ MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY The Ready Place Where business ja known and transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 5 . Main Street Wichita, Kensa Dour. 1640 W Mkt. 2978 DR THOS. G. PERRY, VETERINARIAN 1325 Cleveland Ave. Wichita —... — = Kansas Office ‘Phone: Residence 'Phom Mit, 2999, Mkt. 1666, 501 N. Water | James A.Spears, _ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 507 N. Main St, Notary Public in Office. WICHITA + © © KANSAS, | Res. 1163 Ohio Res, ‘Phone M. 2997W FRED C. HELM Altorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Publie in Office, Office 615 N. Main St. "Phone M. 3463 Wichits Keneea Office Phone Res, —) M. 2¢49. D, 29543 FRANK |. GODFREY, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS, HEALTH, ACCIDENT and FIRE --INSURANCE.-- 507 N. Main St, Wichita, Kan. & .. THE NEGRO STAR Fr H. T. Sms, Editor and Publisher ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS 1841 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3138 MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION We BS. MOOke eecemmenneenentsonsmnrenenmenseananmnrennecneenemm Assistant Editor BE, Me Ratnes: joccccsncmenenese aneeseeemenemnmnenenmenmmnneeAssistant Editor BoC. Rannavalona panwnnae eennennnncnnineernenncnnnnnenAssistant Editor BH, Ne OL yecnnaren evereeenranneereseeroorrnne Advertising and Circulating Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Orne Vent anesrsecee-weorsese ns seereersnenenneees tt menatereeeenencersenansneestsnnnereemetrertett $1.50 Six Months rancencecueeceennenoemesssunnsecsmecsseecemsenmnvesscnreraveneeneenseresem mocreannneneesnaney 00 Three Months sccwnse ascents erecunenemaceenacseeernanrermnnt ameesevanesnneneemenetet 50 One Month s-ccsccecsnssmunsenetoreenents Zntemenmateoeratsternnmrrenscerssmarsntnesrse «20 Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Richita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 2870, ‘The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it {s 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. pf ‘ a 2) : To terol QUOI camer SOCIETY AND PERSONAL A white business concern recently called for a colored woman to solicit trade for its establishment, from colored people. The reason for reason for the ctll was that he had a white competitor who was securing colored patronage because of his falr treatment to the race. He failed to get the woman. The Negroes are not traitors to thelr friends. If you want their petronage to beat another com- petitor, put colored ‘women as clerks in your store, wes the cry that was handed back. A.1 of which goea to show that we are getting wise to the methods employed by the other fellow and acting accordingly. Pee has perhaps been said about the rélations which should exist between Father and Son, to ma- terially improve the situation; yet, it might be we.l to add that the Sons reflected the general principles that tre Inculeated by visions caught thro’ the influence of Fathers to a great extent, Are you so living end deal- ing with your son that he is able to catch thro’ you, only visions that will inspire him for great deela? Your boy needs you ind your race needa him. The boy and race will both los if you do not play the game as a worthy fathee, (ts Election Results of Tuesday might be regarded in New York as due to tne J:ly White policy being adopted by the Repub- liean party in its atatude towarde the NEGRO VOTERS of the South. Again equal consideration of the colored citizens of New York by May- or Hylan has lad a potent effect in winning votes for his party from the voters of the race eli of which goes to show that the race Is thinking, TT sguattty relative to Social Equality are not ‘futile, It should be and js the great ambition of every race of men to hope for that time when as a race they will be in position to enjoy every minor degree of equatity which is understood to go with the altruistic principles of the Holy Bible that in one blood all men are treated equal. It is not a ques- tion as to whether or not Social Equality ia a futile factor as much as it Is one of whether or not the Negro is to have that great economic equall- ty which wil gain for his race the fi- nancial standing to the better think- ing Negro does not mean social inter- mingling. As a race the Negro de- mands the rights due him as a man, a citizen, and a coming force in world affairs. If this leads to social inter- mingling God’s Will Be Done. The members of the G, L. A. Clab ‘met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Robt. Hil) with Mrs, Ida B. Bates as hostess. The outlined program for the af- ternoon, was quotations from Whit- tier, Duet Mesdemes Tillman and Lewis. Paper: Why has the Novel taken such @ prominet place in Literature? Miss Fay Oiiver. ‘The remainder of the time was spent in needlework. They will meet next Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mra. 8. W, Jones. Miss Nettle Graves wos called to Pratt, on account of the illness of her sister, $ MVE WICHITA BEACON has i made a wide departure from the custom of the average white daily papers in our lerge cities by deciding to pay mores attention to the good th'ngs which our race is doing, and employing a Negro reporter to handle such news, Wall our race ahow due appreciation of the attitude assumed by thia great paptr of our city and support its effort. Itis cll in the ex- per.menta: stage, and it is up to our race to kill the project or make it more secure, L. is our duty to read some Negro newspaper, ‘There are Two in this town read one or tht other of them, Not because you may be sup- porting a Negro ¢ditor but due to the fact that you are a Negro with Race Pride. A man who won't read the news of his race ought to get out of the race. Don’t knock the Negro newspaper, but If thsy do not suit you make your kick to the Editors, and they will try to get things fixed to your satisfaction. ——S-—_—_— Pee in Wichita, we have Negro lawyers who rank with the beat In thelr profession, and it just may be that when certdin offi- cials of our courts make another a)- peal for suoport from Negro votem. a true defination of the legal term, “Malfeavance;” who can tell but whet it may be so. however, all judges must know the defination or at least they shou:d. wes Mr. Race Pride! Have you done anything for your rece this week? I am iearning a hittle as I spent 20¢ with a Negro merchant this week and only Five Dollars with a white merchant. See, I am doing better, You see if you can beat my record next week. Watch me next yeek. —s— we Negroes burned in Illinois and Virginia; Texas has set the example and all heathens will take notice and fol'ow su:t, Yet we fer that the worm will turn some day, and thin What? —— hg To Churen Sunday! Giys Gnd and your re a charce ts ‘Iny are both “On The Square.” ) —3— | Tt Country is growing alarmed ; —not a Neg#o has been burn- ed in Texes for one week or a little more, TE D PERSONAL} <= cans ant \Alsbic Club Gleanings. | The Alsbie Club met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Care and adjourned to fmeet at the home of Mrs, Corean {Betle Brown on Indiana Avenue, Tuesdty, Nov. 15. They are elated over the entertainment given by Mrs. Carr. It is very necessary for all members to be present next meeting. Rev. Willard Boone of Chicago, UL, haa bbeen in the city for several days. ' Mes. 8 Cornell and daughter, Mrs. W, M. Bile of Topeka, is here this week visiting daughter and slater, Mrs. J, M. Booker, They have aluo visited with Mrs, M. Livingston and jother friends. Dr, Wm. Tompkins, K. City, Mo. Supt. of Hospital, who has won the confidence of the people by his effi. USE A BIT OF STRATEGY And Come To Our Economy Basement FOR YOUR : COATS, SUITS,*”°DRESSES. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. (an PLUS ow Bs N q Shue ee 7 | Ki Taree y CLOTH COATS as low as saat y' ( ye and up to $37.50 os 4 WA WOOL DRESSES aa low as $5,98, . Wer es and up to $27.50 Uy YS ae SILK DRESSES as low es $10°00 uo *, | . Cea ) and up to $29.75 fs gl, CHILDREN’SCOAT as low Ae Rol hia a Fi { as low es ‘ , A a -and up to me | ene y a {A Smal! Payment : i hia) will hold any Gar- tacos” NN ment until wanted) Boston Store Basement “TheBcet nection ad” «Tha Cobn-Hinksl Dry Goode Compary AGENTS WANTED! e Sunday-School Class No—— Date-———_—__________19___. No. Enrolled ————_______|____ No. On (Pilipinas No. Tardy — No. Sick eee No. New Scholars ee No. Visitors |. ‘ Total Atteatiee: ———--| ——~ Offering —_ jf Secretary —<oe ——_____—. Teacher ORDER TODAY-- CLASS REPORTING ENVELOPE. A real Sunday School necessity, they help to make SIMS’ RECORD SYSTEM complete: 12 Envelopes ...scsssscccscssssssetssesscenssetsersesneeseeseeeseesee LOC JOO Envelopes ..n..scessssssscssesssesrsscesscescescenssereseeseee BLLQ5 500 Envelopes ......sccsssscsssessssssesssesssesssesssessvensosene Poreo 1000 Envelopes .......c.sssssccssseceeeseecceeesssssssseeseee $400 cient service, was in to see us on the 10th, due to the kindness of Dr, P, M. Bell, one of our most successful physicians. | Mr. Sam Oliver of Belmont Avenue who has been 1.1 for some time, is able to be about again, His illness interfered with a new home he was contemplating building. ' Mr. James Neely of Blaine Ave- nue is confined to his bed; we wish for him a speedy recovery. = | Say, Buddie, will you be in the pa- rade Armistice Day- If not, why not? You helped to make this country safe in which to live; so turn out, it is your day, Mrs, Lillie Martin of 25th and Shei- ton, fs remodeling thelr beautifal home which has been the scene of some of the seasin’s prettiest par- tles. If you have a friend, be proud of him, don’t join in league against him when others spitefully Ile or say ill things about him; he $s your friend, so you be his when he is not there to defend himself. defend him. It is your most honorable duty to be Joyal to a friend. You should not Ispttefully use your enemy. | Brother, are you a member of the Business League? Don't say if you were in business you would join; they want your membership regardless to your vocation or viclssitude in life, Wetch for the next meeting. Have you bought any shares with the Kansas Coal & Mercantile Com- pany? Get them today, We were recipients of a very in- teresting and Inspiring letter from a gentleman in Big Sendy, Texas, a Mr, Thomas M. Brown, who gave us anice job and some other favors. You could do the same if you would. We are p.eased to mect such men as you, Mr, Brown. Miss L. E. Bell, County Demon- strator of St. Francis Co. Ark., who resides in Forest City, Ark. writes and tells us of many great activities now going on down there. She fs one of The Star’a most staunch friends down in that part of the country. Write us often Miss Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Loyal Subscriber,— These merchants that advertise in this paper, solicit your patronape. Look their stocks over before buying elsewhere, Their prices are as good as the follows who do not advertise with us, When you go in to see them, tell them you saw it in The Star. They will be glad to hear that and we will appreciate It. Mr, and Mrs. M, Livningston were office visitors of Wednesdy evening. BS EN a tpn ee woepoERe —COFFEE— —CANNED FISH— Folger's Golden Gate, 1 Ib can 45) Sardines in Oil, per can... OF Yuban, 1 20 catiesnnsnnneeunae 45|Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, No. Maxwell House, 1 Mb CaM ewemewe 42! 1 Tall pet CM svveeecowererernens 25 Golden Wedding, ! Mb can........ 41]Fancy P'nk Saimon, No. 1 Tall Lady Alice, 1 2 pkgenesvesesse B32] PET CAN cneevnrssae sortenmmnoenes 1B Belle Boy, 2 10 pkQesseecnmeens 21] Cove Oyuters No. 2 CON cancers 13 —CANNED MILK— Large Oval Tins Califueai. Sure Carnation, Tall Can tag | CN BOE EAM sees cee eaeist 5 aiescreecessee 0124 Carnation, Smi, Can............ 06% |B: & M. Fish Flakes, per oo 1B Bordens, Tall CA scscsesone iin aa Sane Mosterd Bard ati Bordens, Sml, Catena of CITANEATCA Eagle Condensed Mik, per can 22 on ES BUTTER AND OLEO= [can oc eceeceuernnn manne 80 Brookfield Creamery Butter, {tb [1% tb can Blue Karo Syrup. .09 PIE. vereeneneverenenenemens ABB th can Blue Karo Syrup... 26 Wilson Nut Oleo, 1 tb pkg... 26)10 tb can Blue Karo Syrup... 46 Armour's Nutola, 1 Ib pkg..... .27)11% I can Red Karo Syrup... 11 Swift's Colored Margarine,1t> {'5 tm can Red Karo Syrup... .29 PKB. cnenersnereemneernenerrnnnne 28120 th can Red Karo Syrup. 51 —CANNED MEATS— Sun Maid Ralsins, per pkg... 22 Advance Potted Meat, per can .04% | Dromedary Dates, per pkg... 21 Advence Vienna Sausage, per Kirka Cocoa Hardwater Toilet CBT cvscrassrsserscnnerenensconsessomments 012 Ye Soap, per Cake...cccnrmnn 07% Libby Corned Beef, per can...... .24|Kirka Olive Soap, per cake. .07% Advance Sliced Beef, 25¢ tum- 8 cans 10c Sifting Top Spiees, ler wrensensnnnrnsnennnees 18] Black Pepper, Cinnamon, Gin- Advance Sliced Beef, 50¢ tum- ger, Cloves, Allspice, Nutmeg, WNC eccsmsecrrsne sererscerrnreesmmeee BBL 108 ease neesiene wie s comma 22 SMM NE SEEK DRE DONE DIE EK NE NE IK ONE EH DENK CCC A THOUSAND BARGAINS WAITING FOR YOU AT— PICLTV WILCTYV | SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS!!! — These are busy days in Wichita’s | | fastest growing “Shop.” | | mm A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF = | | STRICTLY RELIABLE SILKS | : At the less expensive prices. | ily: THE SILK SHOP | THOS. J. RING SILK CO. | | 138 No. Main St. WICHITA, : eS | Market 882 Market 881 IN a 4 2 e e s Groceries, | Meats and Delicatessen. THE POPULAR STORE” Just one-half block 115-17 South Topeka Ave. Cc Dosigiee WITH FREE DELIVERY THE CITY OVER. All Brands Wichita Flour, 48 108, -nwrenennenrerermmnnnnnrenenanin $1.95 oid 6 sviagara Bacon, 1 ID DOXesmnsnewesenenerninnmmenearesnginne 9 hO Granulated Sugar, U7 158 cosccsccc--—asescccnnecnucssmaesecesue seeeeeereessentermteennsesneceeee $1.00 Good Bacon, by the wide, Mb.....:ssssmssssecsceonsseseensesssreenmesecseneesmannnnsesrenntey 2OC Round Steak, Mone. sunmncesensunseconnseessseee rerrtrerntesmerrensseonmercnsnnesommeaneme old Wolffs Cured Hams, [0 coscccnereessussssomserasremeennsesseritsesssenerermosesserseenesrnnneese ZC CORN, TOMATOES, and PEAS in case lots at a low price that will save you money. Buy Now. ’ GOLDEN EAR SWEET CORN, per case of 24 S §2.75 HAND PACKED GRIMES TOMATOES, per case of 24, ~----sccsor-$2.60 VERDICT SELECT PEAS, ptr case Of 24, srescscssssessssen eoesssennmeeecssnne $3.00 Lot of Steel Cut Coffet, !D.ceccacinenennnsconiacusernsimenenessnenne 206 QUALITY MEATS | FANCY GROCERIES Chuck Steck, best.......----. 12%e Apricots No. 2% 50¢c value... 35¢ Chuck Roast Ib u.cca- 10¢ 12%c No. 2% Monarch Apple Sauce...... 30¢ Bacon Squares,td snvnwoesseene 16¢ No. 10 Bar Q Apricots seman B5e Wilson Nut Oleo, Bbecccencecssnonee 25¢ No. 10 Ozark Apples..— 65¢ Pork Rost, Ib. .ucnnueeeelT%C, 20¢ No. 2% Sunbeam Sliced Peaches. 45¢ | Pork Shoulder, by the shoulder, th 1c No. 2% Pineapple ne cswenrenn—a SSC [Beet Bolly Yb-mnnnirmnnnnnn 062 & O8¢ Chum Salmon .nssumenaoes encom 2 He Swift's Country Style Olea ......30¢ Navy Beans, Mb....cccneussssesnsene BC Fresh Hamburger .....---.12%e Peaberry Coffee ----eesmsmennin 25€ Pork Sausage wleennnnmnnnnnulbe Large Select Prunes 1 --.-00n0 20¢ Stuffed Pimento Olives pint_.....3Bc Se-ect Dried Peaches, I cass 25¢ ‘Best Long Horn Cheese wnnenun3O0€ Dill Sour, and Sweet Pickles New York Full Cream Cheere ...50c! All Fresh Stock. | SPECIALS | SPECIALS Lemons, dozen ne seseureeeemanes BOG New ALMONE, 1Devneemeccounnn 36C Potatoee, PECK oeenenrrnnsneersere sores 456 Sweet Potatoes, GIs forum 25C Sunklst Oranges 2 0......0...30e, 60e, 75¢ Seal Sweet Grapefrult rorsenn]BC Cabbage Mb .cer essenneenenimes 56 Bansnas, tb 10¢ English Walnuts, Ib .nencsssscnseee S56 _—— New Filberts, Yb cccwnaneeee 80¢ Cranberries, Mb ccesseicccenenncermeeee BEE New Bragil Nuts, 2 ccccsceesoonce 300 Cauliflower, Woutsemsneenenneetone 200 Bpinach and Cauliflower cesses Head and Leal Lettuce sccsenmmnee 306 | Out of town customers prepare your want list from this ad. | We ship anywhere. ..Make all remittances payable to | L. C. WILHITE. ' Mr, A. T, Brown, Mr. R. H. Taylor and Mr, N. B. Briley were among those who were transacting business at the office Wednesday evening. ‘The Negro Star family had a good dinner sfter church Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nee’y, 1220 Blaine; 8 afterwhich, Kodaking and chat with Mr, and BMfrs, Thomas and Mrs, Burns who joined the happy party there. | Mr, Wm. 8. Johnson and Mr, Ter- rell of Cleveland Avenue are among _ those who made a record in the hunt. ing expedition Thursday, ket ot eee Le cay allah SR ith CITY CHURCHES' NOTES (Continued on page two) With joy, more of the experiences of the great man Paul were taught in our Sunday School. Have you enrolled with us? Comel Help and be helped. Our Scripture Lesson for Sunday morning worship was John 1:1-14. Our minister, D. E. T. Fishback, taking a text from Eph. 5:1-14, using for a subject, "Our Active Participation in Lifting High the Torch of Moral and Religious Culture as the Clarion Call of the Hour," delivered a discourse which revived, consoled, and enlightened. "Thy Will Be Done—With My Money" was the topic considered in the B. Y. P. U. Sunday. Two fine programs were given to large audiences—One during the social hour and one at the session which lasts from six to seven p. m. God is encouraging us by increasing the interest and efficiency in every department of our church work. At the evening worship, our pastor read for a Scripture Lesson Rev. 1st chapter. A large congregation gave attentive ear to our minister while he preached a Gospel sermon based upon the following text and subject:—Phil. 2:5-11. "The Same Disposition which was In Christ Jesus." Mrs. Ida F. Bates has returned from the Baptist Western Convention in Omaha, Nebraska. Hers was the pleasure to be elected by acclamation to retain her office as President of the Baptist Women's Convention of the Western States. The Convention was so well pleased with her annual address that a motion prevailed to have the address placed in the Omaha, Daily papers and to print five hundred copies of the address in pamphlet form to be distributed. We are proud of Mrs. Bates. She does a wonderful amount of Christian service. Mrs. Mary Mitchell is a little better. She continues to be quite cheerful. Last Friday night, Miss Marie Brown, assisted by splendid local talent, give a grand recital in New Hope. She showed taste in the choice and rendition of her readings. Miss Brown is one of our young women. She is attending the Normal in Emporia. We desire and predict her success. Will you hear the Dixie Jubilee Singers in the Greater New Hope Church. Friday evening of this week! Don't miss this treat. Beginning at 5:30 p. m. Nov. 11th, Friday, supper will be served at our church. Come! Mr. Asbery McBride, of Denver. Colo., who was recently-called here on account of the serious illness and death of his mother, is visiting relatives in Sedan. The funeral of Mrs. Mathe McBride was attended at New Hope Baptist Church, Saturday., Nov. 5th at 2:30 p. m. Dr. E. T. Fishback, and Dr. J. R. Ransom, in a fitting manner consoled the family and warned a.l to be ready The deceased lived a consistent Chris- Smartly styled dress of fine NAVY FRENCH SERGE Emerald satin collar, vest and stitchery. A novel girdle of green wooden BEADS. FREE! tian and was anxious to go home. Mother McBride was loving and beloved. Many are grieved at her departure. The Sunday School opened at 9:30, filled with enthusiasm, with most of our teachers at their post of duty. 30 minutes were spent in the experiences of Paul in Jerusalem, these thirty minutes were crowned by excellent thoughts by Prof. E. M Barnes, from the blackboard. Little Miss Nellie Scott played her first S. S., march for us which demonstrated that even the smallest is doing his or her part to carry on the work of the Lord Jesus. The 11:00 o'clock service proved to be a wonderful feast of spiritual and intellectual food from the lips of the matchless preacher, Dr. B. C. Rannava-ona, who reasons well and delivers with much force and eloquence. From the text:—"This is My Beloved Son in Whom I am Well Pleased" pointed out to us our many shortcomings in pleasing our sons and in our sons pleasing us. He reasoned so strongly with us until we could hear the voluntary expressions—"It's the truth! It's the "truth!" Truly, saying the least—he gave us the right start for Father and Son's Week. Wichita's Apron Shop The Junior B Y. P. U., held a splendid session at 5:30. It was amusing New Hope Baptist. Calvary Baptist. to see the young people fill their offices and tell in their own words the Bible stories. The Senior B. Y. P. U. opened with a large number present and discussed the Doctrinal Lesson—Repentance Rewarded. We feel keenly the safety of our doctrine and rejoiced because we had repented and now were traveling towards the reward. A wave of enthusiasm swept over the meeting and many testified to the truth. The evening service at 8 o'clock was equally as powerful as that of the morning, being pregnated with the Gospei truth from from Rev. L. F. Neely. Thus passed into history a Great Lord's Day at Calvary Baptist Church. Anglo-Saxons Brain Will Not Lead. (By The Associated Negro Press) PARIS, FRANCE, Nov. 11—While so many prophets are foretelling what Anglo-Saxons will do at the conference, it might be pointed out that whatever is done at Washington will not be shaped by Anglo-Saxons at all. David Loyd George is a Celt and boasts of it. Secretary Hughes' father was named David, which with his last name, shows he is of celtic origin. But that is not all. Aristide Briand is Breton and so he is a Celt too, as he often loves to tell. It is a little too much to expect the Japanese chief delegate to trace his ancestry Celtward. Mother Fought (By The Associated Negro Press) VANDERHOOF, B. C. Nov. 11 A bald eagle with a wing spread of seven feet attempted last Monday, to carry away a nine-year-old girl named Gibbs from her home. The struggles of the child and her moth-prevented the bird from getting away and it was finally beaten to death by Matthew Semple. The girl suffered a number of flesh wounds. $18.50 STYLE, $18.50 QUALITY, $18.50 WORK- MANSHIP DRESSES $9.75 with every dress. EASTERN OUTLET CO. 137 N. Main St. WE DO STOVE REPAIRING Polishing, and putting up gas fittings, also cabinet work, furniture repairing. THE INTERNATIONAL MERC, AND MFG. CO. Box 390, Ensl St. Louis, Ill. Paid 10 per cent last year. Now operating in 14 states. Will organize every state by Oct. 1st. '21. Shares now $10.00, will be $25.00 after July 15th. '21. No shares sold after $500 000.00. Will Open Any Kind of Business at your home—employ your citizen. If the store fails, no loss to you. Your Business or Corporation in yourtown or state, can be made bigger by this company. Our Slogan: A WHOLESALE in each state; FACTORIES where best fitted and a RETAIL in every community in the U. S. "We teach your Dollars to have more Cents." WHY NOT GO THROUGH THE WORLD WELL DRESSED? THE MOFFMAN 'Phone M,6396 Wichita BICYCLE RIDERS—ATTENTION and See our stock of Bicycles, Accessories for Motor-cycles. NEWIVES— welding, brazing and soldering of we are Located Our Rent is m THEREFORE— n give you the best prices and s ARNHOLZ 'BICYCLE 'CO.' 441 N. M BICYCLE RIDE Come in and See our st Accessories for HOUSEWIVES— We do welding, brazing Where we are Located THEREFORE— We can give you the b ARNHOLZ M. 839 BICYCLE RIDERS-ATTENTION Come in and See our stock of Bicycles, Tires and Accessories for Motor-cycles. HOUSEWIVES— We do welding, brazing and soldering of all kinds Where we are Located Our Rent is not High THEREFORE— We can give you the best prices and services. ARNHOLZ 'BICYCLE 'CO. M. 839 441 N. Main St. MODERN HOSPITAL SURGICAL DR. H. PHILIP '16 North Lawrence Ave. FREE CLINICS Phone D 1015 E. DOUGLAS AVE. Cra JANITORS' Brushes, Brooms, Dusters Soap, Mopping Powder, AND--- and SURGICAL SCHOOL DR. H. PHILIPP, Head-Surgeon Lawrence Ave. Wick FREE CLINICS 7:00 TO 9:00 A. N. Phone Douglas 521-J CLAS AVE. Cramers PHOTO JANITORS' SUPPLIES . Brooms, Dusters. Metal Polish, Mopping Powder, Tile.Cleaner, Disi Brushes, Brooms, Dusters, Metal Polish, Restoring Soap, Mopping Powder, Tile.Cleaner, Disinfectants AND... EVERYTHING To Keep the Building Clean and Sanitary. FRATERNAL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TAOS LODGE No: 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month. IMPERIAL CO. NO. 1, K. of P., meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights of each month. J. D. JONES, Captain. S. Maurice Jones, 1st Lieut. Hearty welcome to all sojourning Knights in proper standing DYE'S CHILE MIXTURE. THROUGH THE LL DRESSED? Have Your Clothes Made New. CLEANING PRESSING AND DYEING Let us make Your Accordion Plaited Skirts All a Specialty. CLARK & SEXTON FINE CUSTOM TAILORS ERS-ATTENTION' Stock of Bicycles, Tires and For Motor-cycles. and soldering of all kinds Our Rent is not High best prices and services. BICYCLE CO. 441 N. Main St. and MAL SCHOOL PP, Head-Surgeon Wichita, Kansas 7:00 TO 9:00 A. M. Douglas 521-J amers PHONE MKT. 1653 SUPPLIES ers. Metal Polish, Restoring , Tile.Cleaner, Disinfectants For That COUGH OR COLD TRY McCoy's HOARHOUND DROPS. SIMS' RECORDS They will make your Church work better. Our line of Records are the most complete on the Market: Church Financial Record $1.50 S. S. Secretary. Record 1.00 S. S. Class Record .15 Society Record 1.50 Order to day as they don't last long, 1241 Wabash Ave. Write Us. 207 W. Pine Kansas. THIRTY THIRD SEASON J. M. BUSBY'S World's Greatest COLORED MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE POPULAR PRICES 25c to $1.00, plus tax. MATINEE 25c and 50c, plus tax. Both Balconies Reserved for Colored Patrons. THE CUP The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and f. class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, set us his name with your order. FREE = Beauty Book FREE SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION REZNOR GAS HEATER The famous Copper Reflector Gas Heater, of which we carry a full line. COME IN AND SEE THEM A Reznor Gas Heater is made for every home and every room Nothing so convenient as a Reznor. Just strike a match and immediately your chilly room is made comfortable with a Reznor Get yours while the stock is now complete. RDWARE CO.-- Dy." Quality Hardware. vis, Manager. 3110 E. Douglas Phone M.6226. SUPPLEMENT--THE NEGRO STAR. SIMS' EASY METHOD SUNDAY SCHOOL SECRETARY RECORD "The Completest in America" $1.00 (By The Associated Negro Press) BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 11-There has been recently established at 224 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., a library known as the Universal Library. This institution will lend books in any part of the country by mail. Such a service has been a long felt public need and will go far toward the elimination of illiteracy, and will be a great boon for the promotion of reading in INVEST TODAY. Last 54 Sundays with a complete Weekly, Quarterly and Annual Summary. Each Sunday's Report.-Try it next Sunday. If Methusaleh had invested $1 at 6 per cent compounded annually, when he was 21 years of age, his wealth would have amounted to $977,157,900,000 000,000,000,000, at the age of 969 when he died. Joseph S. McCoy, government actuary, took Methusaleh for example and performed another stunt in mathematical wizardry today, to show how dollars will earn if placed out at interest. The interest for a fraction of a second on such a fortune as Methusaleh's dollar would have become, would pay all of the World's War debts today. St. Paul Notes. Report By Classes Names of Visitors Class Teachers' Attendance Scholars' Attendance Visitors Total Attendance Veres Offerings Pres. Tardy Sick Abs't Dol. Cta. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 No. 16 No. 17 No. 18 Totals The Teacher's Weekly Meeting will be held. Business Transactions: The S. S., opened on time, the superintendent, Attorney F. C. Heim, and a splendid corps of teachers ably conducted and discussed the lesson. This being Father and Son Day, for the 11 o'clock service, the pastor took as his subject: "Parental Reverence." The sermon was full of the spirit, yet, giving wholesome advice and admonishing the youth to respect, honor and obey his parents. Allen Christian Endeavor discussed the lesson; subject:—"Thy Will Be Done With My Money." This subject brought out a wonderful line of thought relative to our financial duty to our church. 8:00 o'clock, evening services and an able discourse was preached from Prov. 12:1 and Prov. 13:1; subject: "Relation between Father and Son." This being Communion day, 84 members partook of the Holy Sacrament. Collection for day $51.28. Class report $27.75. Total $79.03. Banner Class No. Z. A sincere welcome is extended to al.. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. A. C. E., 7:00 p. m. Preaching 11 a. m.—8:00 p. m. Class each Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. Prayer receting, Wednesday even- ing. Pastor reminded members to visit he sick. Atchison, Kansas Notes. Quarterly and Annual Summary Saturday night, Nov. 5th, ended the week of prayer meetings leading up to the revival which was launched Sunday by pastor, W. C. Cartwright Sunday services—Prayer meeting 5:00 a.m., conducted by pastor assisted by Deacon Ira Hickey and others. SUMMARY FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER ANNUAL TOTALS OFFICERS Present Tardy Sick Absent TEACHERS Present Tardy Sick Absent SCHOLARS Enrolled Present Tardy Sick Absent New Scholars Visitors Verses Offerings Disbursements Balance Bible School opened at 9:30 a.m. conducted by Prof. W. E. Gray, Superintendent. Afterwhich the Sunday School had the button race launched from which we had great success. Devotional services were conducted by Bro. Page. 11:00 a.m., divine services opened by singing, followed with reading by Rev. Bro. Walter Shook. Afterwhich sentence prayers followed by singing of the choir. Next, the announcements for the week. Song by the choir. The pastor selected as a text, 2nd Kings, 5:3, "And she said unto her mistress, Would God my Lord were with the prophet that is in Senorial for He would recover him of his leprosy." Subject:— "Sin a Spiritual Leprosy." After reading the number which had attended the week's prayer meeting, pastor Cartwright said, "One of the things the church needs is more prayer, another, more talk about Jesus Christ. We should be more like the malden who said in the words of our text, "Would to God that my Lord," etc. Leprosy is a description of sin. Leprosy is a physicay disease. Sin is a spiritual disease. Both are incurable save by the One Great Physician—even Jesus Christ. Leprosy is contageous and hereditary, so is sin. From father Adam, we all inherit sin, by contact we all partake of it. The scrmon was very impressive and well general. People living in the remot districts will now have the same opportunity of borrowing books as those who dwell in the larger cities. The low parcel post rates will greatly利 this service for the cost of delivery will be only a trivial. Another advantage is that books may be retained long enough to allow fifteen or twenty days reading plus time required for travel by mail. 3:00 p. m. Union meeting of all the churches of this city. This meeting was well attended. Sermon was preached by Rev. Ramond of Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Text Luke 10: 30; Subject:—"This side and the other side. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m., conducted by Deacon Ira Hickey. Old Reliably Group ggave a very interesting program. Collection for the day $88.50. Miss Pertilla Penn and Miss Ruth Haworth, both teachers in the Atchison City Schools, while attending the Teachers' Association which convened in Topeka, Kansas, were guests of Mrs. Ida B. Taylor, Van Buren Avenue, and report a pleasant stay while in Topeka. Enroute home they stopped in K. C. Mo.,where they visited relatives. Rev. W. C. Cartwright, pastor of Ebernezer Baptist Church, preached the opening sermon of the revival services. Text: Isa. 1:18—"Come, now and let us reason together, saith the Lord—Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white or snow, though they be red like crimson they shall be as wool." The pastor went on to show that sinners are lost not by reason of anything to Jesus, not because Jesus is not willing to save, not because He is not able to save—but because of something in themselves—They will not come to Christ." In it we learn Christ is able to save all men. Jesus Christ is sufficient to save all he whole world if the whole world would come to Christ for salvation. Jesus how the death of Jesus Christ took the sins of the world out of the wav, so that a clear way to God was opened to all. We also learned that satan could not enter our hearts without our consent and God would not enter our hearts without our consent. Jesus Christ will never compel any one to be a Christian. He only stands before the human soul and asks the question, "Will it then be clean?" There were two sinners who came to the anxious seat of merry, and according to report they were earnest seekers. Now if these keep coming we have no doubt but that they will be fulv persuaded. The services from this on will be special tor sinners and cold Christians. The Jun'ors are taking a system- 8th St. The meeting was opened by the President. After the regular business a report from the sick committee snowed that six visits and been made during the week. The meeting was then turned to the pastor who taught the lesson. The Junior Mission met and was entertained by Mrs. Mitchell, North eatic Bible Course and the pastor who is teacher of this group of young people says he is much pleased w'th the progress of the class. They are now finishing the book of Genesis. Don't forget this week opens up a campaion against ain. Don't forget Rev. Johnson of Muskogee, Oklahoma, will conduct the revival. Don't forget your help is needed Don't forget to give it. Some one helped you once. For— Iso 2:19,20—"If ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the goods of the land. But if ye refuse and rebel ye shall be devoured with the sword. For the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." Rev. M. S. Jones of Friend, Kansas is in the office today. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION