Negro Star

State Mtoe Boctety, W. 8. Bacan f>"* wan ae i = — fh — a, au —/3\ 1 RLAONDSs < ; wi wer res | , . eR 7 , eg Pe tg ; oo OR THE;GUOGD OF <THE ¢PHOPLE 2 SR FPP a RE I ASSEN EEC 7 SREY SRO TREN HS rT 0S LRA TES OUT SL TN I V0 FS A SA PES PRS SA CST CEOS SESE OS CSET TS Vol. 14, No. 29 — __. ____WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Nov. 10, 1922 __ Five Cents Per Copy _ o Typtt i ee ae ET fey Trey. Ba ee ET © tig ge we ee *y oT aves 1S Fa ek! si Re . 7 va, aa a rm Xt 19 “y of ‘i oe Nae + 248 . — ar) sey AY Bie ¥ 4s. tie fds oi eee ee . a | ae ty f Weg * ; 3 3S ies a & ae hee Od ai sae Yo wees. 2F sf ‘ ome Cd ’ ass ¥ Re 9 ee ai , 2 re" Dk ty - . “# . yC “ i - . & “ Psy, y/ * . Spy pet kD OR *. ae » sch a ve ww } ha "2 & sRea \ . ee . eae a a3, 4 leeds! Sa covet. . ie aed Pas " S PARAS St © 5 Jf . 3 MELA aes . Segall EEE : ad m aie l B4 eo) * 5c oe (ne ir aa aa a fle a rt : Fe - areas : f ak ? & Da ae ; : . i: PAN . ; mgs, b | ali ty , F BA Lay Da yy as a aa ae ae Sch eter ir eae Pee ol a PROF, GEORGE R, BRIDGEFORTH, Principal of the Industria! And Edu ational Institute, ‘Topeka, Kansas —ps Thty great educator, assisted mar- and many other things speak loude! velously Ly his corps of teachers, is than words concerning the worth ©! doing & great work in the symetncal this enthusiastic leader, To be in hi developmett of tua Kansas youths, Presence and enjoy the pleasantnes The grade of work, the improvements a srl nature, and eateh Rapp! f the campus, the new hosp-tal and tot! of bis smules, is p treat. Yo & pus, the new hosp.tal and yoy mistreat yourself if you fail t the Baptist Theological Seminary, | visit this institution while in Topela a eenentseneaeriomnmenneninnnsincasom Notes From Central from The Fisk Jubilee Singers. . . The following brethren were presen Baptist Theological nj held a board meeting:—Revs, 4 .... Seminary, Topeka, 2. Richardson, W. A. Bowren, J. I TOPEKA, KAN., Oct. 31,—Think- ing that the constituency might be interested in wiat mignt ce gy.ag on et the Central Baptist Theological Seminary thought I would drove £ v votes to The Star with a few items to that end. In the first plece I wish to call your attert’on to the splendid Conference of the Sunflower Aguicultural Asso- elation which convcned on the 19th inst. and Feld two davs and two nights, Many things of much inter- et occurred during this Conference, many Farmers from various ave ua attended this mecting and wede *s- teresting talks as to how they had succeeded, In turn much Information was hand- ed out by members of the Faculty of the Institute on intensive Farming. There was a splendid exhibit of farm products in the gymnasium. Principal George R. Bridgeforth demonstrated his abilty at orgsniza- ton by having a platoon of Soldiers. with thelr guns to come from Ft. Leavenworth who added interest to the occasion, These sold ers, to~th~ ev with a company of our boys, In unt. form with their guns, marched In a great parade which was conducted on that occasion. The parcde consisted of Floats fur- nished by the Institute and different Farmers, (These Floats wars be- comingly decorated with Farm pro- ducts and festooning. Mr, M. W, Freeman presided. The Central Baptist Theological Seminary had a Float in this Parade dressed up in old gold, blue and white festooning, and everybodv nrmnounce ed ft unique and fine, Members of the Theological class and other Brethren, including Revs. J. H. Van Leu, J. R, Richardson and J, T. Raim- ey. There were other brethren pres- eat but we didn't know in time to have them adorn the Float. The occasion was enlivened by a ‘eshacue on the Camous and a Foot Ball Game. The new Hospital was tluo dedicated on this accasion. The occasion was climaxed by a concert and mafy other things speak louder than words concerning the worth of this enthusiastic leader. To be in his Presence and enjoy the pleasantness a? his ond pature, and catch happi- hess of his smiles, is a treat. You You mistrcat yourself if you fail to visit this institution while in Topela. from The Fisk Jubilee Singers, ‘The following brethren were present and held a board meeting:—Revs, J. R. Richardson, W. A. Bowren, J. H. Van Leu, G. T. Raimey, G. N. Jack- son, Geo. MeNeal, W. I. Young, J. W. Hayes, and C, W, Cartwright. At the State Convention which met ct Pratt, we asked for some money with which to repair the Seminary Cottage, to this appeal the brethren responded checrfully, On the visit to Topeka, on the occasion above men- tioncd, the brettien expressed great sat'efaction of the progress thet had been made on the repairs of the cot- tage. We hope to finish these repairs before the cold weather scts in, More a@ non, J. H, Garnett, Dean. —s— N. A. A. C, Held Great Meeting. Last Sunday eveing at the St, Paul A, M, E, Church, the N, A. A, C. P. held Mass Meeting and clection of officcrs, Pres, W. A. Bettis intro- duced tte speaker and backed up their talks, Rev, J, R, Rensom and Richard E, Bird spoke well of the things that would be for the safeguarding and advencing of the government. The scene grew dark, but it was the elec- tion cloud and when ft blew over it had cleaned up the old things and new things were in their places, We rec- ognized with pride from the combus- tion Capt, W. L. Hutcherson as pres- ident, Atty F. C, Helm as Vice Pres. Atty, Jas, A, Spears as secretary, Mr, Maurice Jones as essistant secretary, Mrs. G, G. Brown as treasurer; Exc- cutive Committee:— Congressman Bird, Gov, Allen, Mrs, F. ‘0, Miller, Revs. R. L. Polk, E, T. Fishback, Dr, H. T. Geeder and Mr. H. T. Sims, Capt. Hutcherson said: that he be- lieves in home first and accepted ft with thet understanding. We believe that much good will be done with s setof officers who mean to teke care of the interest of all alike and think i terms of a great future for the Ne- gro and the government. We believe this set of officers want the right re- lations to exist between the racts and will go the limit to have each issue or misunderstanding explained and Great Republican - Meeting At The Forum | Three wonderful adds -sses vere de- lhvered at the Forum last Monday night by Congressman Bird, Governor Harding of Iowa and Governor Allen of Kansas. ‘he Forum was filled to the overflow ind they watched w th in- terest as they discussed the Issues of the dey that Kepublicans stand for and against; and, what the democrats did and failed to do, They too’ care of their side with much reasoning eloquence,—bringing us through the war period and the re-adjustment period proving which party had serv- ad the citizens the best, and how nec- | ssary it is to give President [Harding * stpublican backing. Govtrnor Al- .en denounced the Ku Klux Klans and thought they were runnity a bacs trail or looking backward rather than forward and it will be the mcans of cuin'ng this Government if they are ist stopped tnd as Governor, he means to stand for the safety of tte peozle, The Industrial Court of Kan- .os is being patterned by many of the States, us it Is proving to be for the vafcguaruing of the peopk. Truly he ‘a cn independent th.nker and re- yeaids humanity, ANITA PATTIE BROWN AT ST, PAUL. | Tre wegnificent audience whieh fected this queen of song Monday evening, was not in the least disap- posnted In any of her groups of vocal selections. Every number rendered: Enghsh, French, Itelian and German, was roundly appltuded and heartily enjoyed by all. Miss Etoile Pope played a pleasing selection on the magnificent ppe organ, Miss Laura Rowles gave 2 humorous sketch which wea well received and Mrs. Eliza Vernon and Mrs. Beauiah fhomas played an instrumental, duel on the piano; all of which teipeu 1 make the program one of the finest ever rendered in Wichite. To add to this great musical treat, Miss Nathalia Doxey, Miss Browns accompanist, who is an ertist in that profeesion, also demenstrated unus- ual talent In several humorous recita- vlons. Mrs, Brown concluded tn s Aaroves wth a chore group of Negro melodies from Burleigh and r-popul.r airs: “Swanee Ruv- er” and “Comin Thro’ the Kye. by re- quest. ‘Ihe enthusiastic applause of each aumter on the program wag an cvi- eence of the fact that Wichita, is al- ways delighted, and highly appreci- ates the highest developed talent of our race, no matter from whence they come, Speak Up Brethren | And Express Yourself The destiny of the Baptist now rusts in the hands of the thinkers of the Baptist Family to be decided ir St. Louis, Slo, at the National Bap. Itist Convention, Dec, 6-9, 1922, You need to pray, think and act like ser- vants of God. Don't take the rein in your hends,let God drive over this rough road then you may drive egain for the benefit of the family of whom He hay made you the Keeper, Dr. L. K, Williams of Chicago, one of the greatest organizersand church Shep- herds of the world—Is his views for the whole femily broad enough to t.teguard ust Dr, P, James Bryant of Atlanta, idol of the Georgia Baptist and one | f the most systematic pastors inthe world; A good mixer and educctor, sound on the doctrines, Will the Bap- tist advance under his leadership? Dr. W. G, Parks of Philadelphia, tke one who held up Prealdent Morris’ arm so Jong as Vice President, has proved safe thus ‘fcr and Pennsyi- jvania, thinks there is nothing lke jhim, and the brethren in the Natlon- al Convention know him, Will he sa at this moment? Dr. N. W. D, Norman of Washing: ton, the matchless orator and preach- er of the East, builder and Shepherd that the brethren love to imitate, 'Will he do to keep peace in this fam- ily? BRETHREN SPEAK UP AND EX- PRESS YOURSELVES! adjusted to the satisfaction of all con- ered, Let us back yp the officers ‘and seo the resuits, Well Said Proverb. Pride in your home paper bespeaks pride in self, Your paper represents the progressivencss of our city. Support, pour paper ard make a good representation to the world, Wide-a weke pubhshcrs appreciate your sup: port and will give you a first-class publication. No “Roosevelt Tree” For Rebels. (Preston News Service) MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 19, One of the reasons why a tree in honor of the memory of Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt should not be planted on the “sacred” ground of Alabama's upitol, as given by the United Daughters of Confederacy, Is because s.ovsevelt, while President of the United States, had the timenty to appomt a Negio woman, Mrs, Minnie sox, as postmistress at Indianola, Miss, It is suld also that when Pres- leat, Roosevelt had chiscled from a bridge near Washington the name of eeherson Devis, It 1s clamed that at the time Roosevelt virtually held that dchason Davis was ao traitor. To ucd.cate a tice to Rooscvclt on the ¢aptol ground where Jeifeison Da- vis toox the orth of office as Confed- trate President, it is contended, Weald be invada g gicred ground. Governor Kilty told a ¢clegation of women from the U, D. C., last Mon- day- that he could not join in a re- quest to the Boy Scouts to remove the tree planted on I'r'day oy a me- moilal ta Theodore Roosevelt. After the delegation left Governor Kaby told newapapermen: “I was not able to comply with the request. However, I did tell the delegation that if the Boy Scouts made a volun- tery request for permission to take the tree from the capitol grounds it would be granted.” Girl Says Mother Sold Her to Man. eee ee ee CILARFIELD, PA, Noy, 10, 1922 —Miss Nora Moore, aged 17 years, of Philadelphia, who was found tied to she PennsyIsania reilroad tracks near Woodland Lake on Wednesday night, recovered consciousness and told av- thorities that her mother had sold leg to a white man who brought her to Charfield, “He give we something to drink— ad that's all I 1emember,” sobbed he girl, Ste told the sheriff that she did not know the man’s name, but Be- hevcd that she could fdent'fy him. [Officials have started an inveltiga- tion to lo-tte the girl’s mother with the hope of finding the man in the case, According to Charles Gilliland, who found the girl tied to the tracks, she was found just a few minutes before a Pennsylvania train was due to pess, He declared that the victim’s legs and arms were bound and the ropes were attached to the reils, Kansas to Have . Democrat Governor. : |THE WHOLE STATE IS | SURPRISED. The people of Kansas up to Thurs- dey noon was surprised at the results of the election in our state, but it shows ,that the people believe in a good time and think nothing of count. ing the cost, Well, they are our offi- cers and we congratulate them on thelr victory. They won by a hard- fought battle and we pray they cre worthy of their offices: The following ‘e the resu.; — ° Se ee Representative from 66th District Ezra Beard, BR cscseccsssessceeemne A TT1 O, HY, Blase, De eeseenessrmressese 4365 Representative from 67th District Ly As Hasty, Re crcmersneeren'nrmenene es 4820 T, 8. Woodward, D samsnosonveee 4700 Representative from 68th District George A. Jeffrey, Ricnona-—3200 Geo. EB, Rogers, D crsscocoorsrwene-3116 COUNTY County Clerk Tohn Y. Bagby, D avscscenconeeme11018 Fred Horn, Rescsssesseernseeseesereend 4215 County Treasurer PHYLISS WHEATLEY CHIL- BREN’S HOME FREE OF DEBT Fred Ly Dell, B suns ennel3395 We Re Heweyy Desmnenene sonnel 2636 Logster of Deeds Joseph Bowmtny RacannenenlS2TL Dan Dwytty Dasroreesssenmmsesee 10265 Covnty Attorney Walter A. Blake, D sreninnnne]3166 1 We Ex Stanley, B seesenuennnne] 301 Probate Judge 1 Fred K. Hammers, D. ssu]2173 G. We CG. Jonesy R vnnrssnenenrn 4236 Sheriff Chester A. Connery R vnnsnn8,719 We We Garrety, Deeversessessnrment49d Coroner Ay Es Gardner, D seesssssssoonnen 10741 | DG. Heckman, RB ssseuenewsae 14734 Superintendent of Public Instruction RR. Ma Crum, D ccsuneaneeeeeensnen] 1256 ORS. Hiner, Ri nnensennemnnen 1478 Surveyor 2 Ransom H, Brown, D 18798 Cleth of Divtrict Court | AL Ey Jacques, Do sume 14940 Ledward Py McGlynn, Raves 10210 Asnensor MoH. Bruce, Bot esnsse srvnrnl2G64 Grover E. Stucky, D su sees 11773 Commissioner of 1st District Syl Dunkin, BR escssoneene oe » 4G54 CM, Carlton, Do nnn 4240 Judge of City Court | Watham #. Campbal, R 9504 AL Cy Todds De cmnnnnennne 9830 Marshall of City Court | CL IL Grove, Do ssnnssssemessens 9074 0. Py Hicklin, Rasa sans 9783 Clerk of City Court Mrs, J. B. Dowd, D —.-.-.-e-s.0 6610 Chas. O, Hancock, R 1235 | Complete returns from the #4 pre- incts in Sedgwick county show the Congressman, 8th District Ree Nee eh rae crete Richard E. Bird, Rn ssuseseneee 9640 We Ay Ayres, D csnenercesnerrond 7960 Supreme Court, Positicn No. 1 Richard J, Hopkin, R .. . ... 11884 Witham P, Dillard, D., 14201 Supreme Court, Position No. 2 W. W. Harvey, &. «4.32066 Otis S. AM CM, Dooce seveeeeee « 11302 Jovernor 7 M. Ly Phillips, Scoencee on 284 Jonathan M. Davis, Dw. 15819 WY. Morgen, Rose sssseenendl 231 Lieutenant Governor Ben S, Paulen, R aeswsenceenenl 1429 8.0, Coble S. . ~. « 971 dy We Move, D cose ence ve 12033 Secretary of State Frank J, Ryan, Ro. .n106%6 Hd Clomans, D... sssneneennen 13267 Els'e Hamilton, So. asses 682 Sfate Auditor Norton A, Turner, R coeou.11846 Arthur Bridwell 8 ssn 610 Dan N. Henry, D vmecsessneee 1285 Etate Treasurer HB, T. Thompson, By oss oveesere 41900 3. We Chandler, S sssvessseennnerereeneT48 W. U. Kemper, DD . o — 1249 Attorney-General S.J. Mattox, S. scencenneee woven 634 Charles B, Griffith, Ri... 11330 ©, B, Little, D cesseans soe need 1982 Superintendent of Public Instruction Tous Wy Mileyy BR scerecreaeerns4 1860 Ida A. Beloof, S ... seer 1048 Harry McGuire, D sian sesmeeIL101 Superintendent Insurance AL We Wilkens, D cnssseneensene e594 Witham BR, Baker, Ro os 11885 W. Ly Rigney, D csssusnnee 10836 State Printer B.D, Walker, We agen 11516 L.G, Ballard, 1). 40521398 Tames Chose, S sasscssesers seer server GOT Changes Address From | Wichita To Topeka. 1726 Topeka Ave. Topeka, Kansas, November 8th 3922, |. Mr, Editor:—After wishing you the health and happiness of the season. this comes to say thet I have change e] my eddresa from Wichita, to To- peka, 1720 Topeka Ave., and all wish- ing fo write him will profit by this instruction. ' Rev, J, R, Ransom. ————_______= SIMS’ RECORDS The Sunday School, B. ¥Y. P, U. Missionary Society, Church and Lodge stand in need of one, Order Today, 1241 Wabash Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. Wichita Women Do Things. He’ reached the highest point of successful efforts to clear the outstanding Indebtedness on the Wichita Phylis Wheatley Chil- dien's Home, Mrs.F, O. Muller, presi- dent of the Wichita Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs and Mrs, Wm, Bowers, president of the Board of management acting as hostesses, us- sisted by the leading club women of the city, maintained an “open house” at the instuutiin Friday afterngon, The home shining forth in all the glory, of new paint and varnish, with flower bedecked rooms presented to the eyes of the visitors an attractive presentation of the tangible efforts of the club women of Wichita, who within two years have pald off over $5000 on the property of the institu- lion, Mrs. Florence Duke and Mrs, I, Woodard, matrons of the home, had spered no palns in having the home prepared for the occasion, and from the time the visitors entered the remodeled halls too received the egreeable greetings of charming wo- men, thrilled by the success of their unfultering efforts to serve humanity to the moment, they were led to ex- ceptionally decorated dining saloons where refreshments were served, they eaperienced a deep consciousness of the aceomplished, as well as a well merited reward and culmination of the work accomplished, Mr, Arthur A. Hyde, Wichita’s greatest citizen, advised Mrs, F, O. Miller that at cn early date, he would build an annex to the home which will make it one of the beat institutions of its charac- tir for colored children in the State, Prominent Minister To Marry. TOPEKA, KAN., 1726 Topeka Ave., November 8th 1922—Rev, J. R. Ransom of the Kansas Conference will be merried to Mra, Eliza Lancaster of Independence, Kansas, November the 2sth in St, John A, M. E, Church by the Rt. Rev, H. B, Parks, D. D, Dr. Ransom takes this method of inviting his many fricnds and the ministers to be present. They will be at home in the parsonage, 611 West 7th St. ——_ Hallowe’en Party Fatal to One Man. i (Preston News Service) _ GOLDSBORO, N.C. Nov, 10,— Mallowe’en night brought joy to countless people perhaps, and dis- covered many future husbands and wives, but it brought death to Oscar Smith, who was accidentally shot to death at 11:30 Tuesday night with an automatle shotgun in the hands of friend and chum, George Washington, Itvis said thet Smith went into his home and got his father’s autuomatic shotgun and took out five loaded shells fiom the magazine of the gun and put Sn five blanks, Washington winted to shoot the gun first, so Smith handed him the gun. Wash- ington took it and In a playful man ner pointed it at Smith and yelled, ‘Halt! who comes there?" Smith is al- leged to have said“None of your busi- ness, you tin soldier, we're not in France now, "Washington ig sald to have sald “you must be anenemy, J'll have to subdue you now”, and fired one shot, But it ‘was enough, Smith turned and fell groaning t> his com- panion, Washington rushed to Smith's side and began calling him, There was ne reply, Washington then went to poe lice headquarters and gave himself up. Jt was assumed on investigation that a loaded shell must have been left in the gun chamber, as the weap- on is a six-shooter, end the magazine wes filled with blanks. The police fudge remandedd Washington to jal harged with murder. Ice C VELVET Saturday Ba DOOLEY'S GROCKE -- MARK Is The When you want good thing Come, see f R. DOO Groceries 1002 Cleveland Ave St. Paul Notes. Saturday is Basket Day DOOLEY'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET When you want good things to eat at the right price Come, see for yourself. R. DOOLEY Two eloquent discourses were delivered by Rev. J. R. Ransom last Sunday morning and evening, and a splendid audience was in attendance at both services. A cordial greeting and introduction by Rev. Washington who has occupied the temporary pastorship for the past fives or six weeks and the glow of welcome upon the faces of members and friends of the church bespoke the delight of hearing Rev. Ransom's voice as the watchman on the walls of Zion again. At the evening service his theme was 'a benediction of love and hope that the church would continue to be loyal to the cause of Christ and loyal to his successor, Rev. E. L. Pope, who comes to carry on the great work of soul-saving in Wichita.' Every department of the church seems inspired with greater hopes of doing better work during the ensuing conference year. Rev. R. L. Pope who has been presiding elder of the Denver District for several years, and an ex-pastor of Shorter Chapel in that City, will doubtless lead the hosts in Wichita, to a great spiritual success. His attimable wife, Mrs. R. L. Pope is also well known as a splenid asset in church work in general. He is expected to take charge of his duties here, Sunday. Miss Romaine and Miss Irene Jackson of Lexington, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hathmon. They will probably remain here indefinitely. St. Mary's Baptist Notes. Our services on last Sunday were above par. Sunday School was opened on time. Bro. A. R. Washington, Supt., seems encouraged at the interest manifested. Much needed information was gained from the lesson, subject: "Jesus the Great Physician." We felt and believed that we were both forgiven and healed; much was done for the near East Relief Committee at the close of Sunday School. At 11:40 a.m., our pastor Rev. J. E. Douglass chose for his text: "One Lord, one Faith and one Baptism." Eph. 4:5; subject: "The everlastingness of the true God." One applica- Sunday's service at Calvary Baptist Church was an unusual service. Unusual for many reasons. Our pastor preached a wonderful sermon from II. Cor. 8:1-2. "Christian Giving." Paul talking to the Corinthians teaching them the importance of giving to the cause in a material way as well as abounding in the other grades. Our pastor impressed the fact that giving is a grace just as any other religious rite and is none the less important; it is provided for in the Scripture and ordained of God himself. "In remembrance of me." Paul exhorted the Corinthians to abound in the grace of giving; seeing or conceding that they abounded in faith, grace, tribulation, etc. The subject of giving is a very practical topic for Christian education. Many people even in this enlightened age may be insulted very easily on being approached for an offering for the church which they say they love. Often the same individuals will accuse the trustees, the pastor and officials of embezzling, robbing, etc., if they urge upon their giving. Some day all such irregularities will be eliminated. Sunday was the culmination of a month's anticipated rally. The men and women were contesting. Goal. The endeavor was fully realiz- Goal. The endeavor was fully realized. Over One Thousand Dollars were raised-$1120 and more were raised. The women triumphed over the men, raising over half the amount stated. A most wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. E. T. Fishback, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. He also spoke on giving. A most wonderful sermon it was from Eccl. Sunday evening's service was unusual. Our pastor. Rev. J. W. Hayes expounded a most wonderfud sermon from St. John 3, subject: "Regeneration.' This was another one of the articles of faith as listed in the series of doctrinal sermons our pastor has been preaching to us. We were really made to think on this vital, spiritual and essential doctrine as our pastor reasoned with us. He treated the subject by defining Regeneration. "What Is Regeneration?" Regeneration is the act of the Holy Spirit upon the soul which causes the soul to tend toward holiness and righteousness." This is one of the fundamental doctrines of Baptist. Regeneration is also indispensible to church membership in the Baptist Church. Members are taken in upon their profession they freely and voluntarily make. A Baptist believes he is as holy as men get to be here. If one goes into the Baptist membership and then go into some other church and get holy, we believe if any change has really taken place that the individual has been converted and regenerated then and at such a time whereas he was not before. Nicodemus confused morality with Christianity and Regeneration. Some of us are no more intelligent on the matter. New Hope Baptist. As we studied "Jesus the great Physician," in Sunday School, November fifth, his manifold blessings to mankind became more and more apparent. At the morning worship Sunday, our minister, Dr. E. T. Fishback, preached an inspiring sermon based upon the following text and subject: Matt. 16.26. "The Question of Soul." Miss Mildred Griffin, president of the Social Hour, gave some excellent character-building stories and taught the little folks some of the values of prayer and urged reverence for the House of God. Mr. James Taylor, president of the B. Y. P. U., having previously obtained lief of absence, was not present at the meeting at 7:00 p. m., Miss Helen McAfee presided. The meeting was a success. The Scripture Lesson used by Dr. Fishback Sunday evening was John 14. Taking a text from John 14:114, using the subject "A Better Home," he gave the congregation a good, gospel sermon. We are glad to note the return of Mrs. Ball, mother of Mrs. G. G. Brown, who has been engaged in Y. W. C. A. Work in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. C. Tlman and her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Tines have moved from the residence of Mrs. M. Mayo; they now reside at 902 Ohio. Mrs. Tines is recovering from a long illness. Mrs. Anna Card is very much better. Mary Mitchell required the services of a physician last week. SNYDER'S - THE - VELVETY KIND. Rev. J. E. Douglas. is Basket Day EVERY AND MEAT MET -- Place. Gifts to eat at the right price for yourself. OLEY and Meats e. Phone M. 865 Keep Your Youth and Health KITCHEN work need not be drudgery. Only when you lack kitchen conveniences does it become too great a task for you. Then it costs you youth and good looka. Don't let your kitchen work rob you of these price-less treasures. A Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will simply your work remarkably; make all your kitchen dishes go easily and quickly. It has countless conveniences to save time and work. SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS Callers Master's These beautiful cabinets may be had in either white enamel or golden cak, beautifully finished and engraved with all the furious features which suits Sellers a household word for convenience. Come and let us show you the Automatic Lowering Flush. Bing Automatic Hass Shell Extender Extending Table Drawer Section. Ant Proof Casters. Silverware Drawer Sellers Cabinets are very reasonably priced, we have them in styles to meet any requirement. LEE LEWIS, "The Furniture Man." 233-35 N. Main. Ph. M.3617. tion for membership. ```markdown ``` SUITS, OVERCOATS, $25 UP 2000 All Wool Fabrics, All Shades and Weights. The Product of the World's Greatest Woolen Looms. A Value-giving Demonstration that will Prove Us to be the Henry Ford of the Tailoring Trade. 1000 satisfied patrons in the city. People of all races and of every station in life, including some of Wichita's millionaires who are now wearing our clothes. Place your order NOW and get the best workmanship. Pay along if you care and take goods out any time to Dec. 23, 1922. It matters not what price you desire to pay. You can get the clothes here if you call at once. OUR IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WITH EVERY ORDER. Watch our window and your pocket-book will be glad. Our quality with our prices, are matchless. WESTERN TAILORS H. H. HOLLIE, Proprietor. Fine Tailoring Since 1895. 505 N. Main Street, Wichita, Kans. The Hopewell Co. 1045 Main St., Hartford, Conn. (Dept. 9.) THE wonderful new dressing for kinky or curly hair. Its use makes stubborn, harsh hair softer, more pliable and glossy, easy to comb and put up in any style the length will permit. Write for testimonies telling how this remarkable remedy makes short, kinky hair grow long and wavy; best dressing on the market for dandruff, itching of the scalp and falling out of the hair. Beware of imitations. Get the genuine put up in 50c and $1.00 jars. Sold by Druggists or sent direct on FREE COUPON NAME ... STREET No ... CITY or P. O. STATE. Cut out this coupon and mail it to The Hopewell Co., Dept. 9, 1043 Main St., Hartford, Conn. A Free Letter of Advice regarding "H . H. H" will be sent you pre- paid. Mrs. was elected teacher of girls' class No.3 of the Sunday School. Mrs. Freeman resigned. ```markdown ``` -- At the lowest possible cost. -- OBER D. NOSSAMAN, 2143 North Lawrence YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT For some one to come home to help you carry the Sundav's dinner groceries home. Just call Market 5548; that's the Packing House Market. Never late. If it's eatables of the best kind they have it. See if we told you wrong. Packing House Market 320 E. 21ST ST. B. Y. P. U. Session was good; opened at 6:30 p. m., Captain, Prof. J. A. Jackson on hand. Doctrinal—"Christian Giving." The teachers taught forcibly the proper method of giving. Rev. J. E. Douglass chose for his text: 1 Kings 18:21—"Stay with the True God." The interest ran high. Two applications for membership received. We are building our membership up in the name of God. Our members, quite a few of them went over to Calvary at 3 o'clock p. m., Sunday and aled the rally. Dr. Douglass whom Dr. Hayes desired to preach at that hour was called out of the city at 3 o'clock to address an audience. Don't forget our prayer meeting Wednesday of each week. You are invited. We have organized four (4) clubs in our church as a part of the winter imme. See us work for the Lord. James Douglass, Special Reporter. Eldorado News Notes. Nov. @. 1922 Sunday pervices at the 2nd Bap- tist Church was indeed # success. , At 9:45 Sunday School with a good. ly number prescnt was very entnusl- astic lesson received by Rev. 8. A. Walliams of Salina, Kens., preaching begun 11:00 o'clock; sermon by Rev. &. A. Williams, who has been with us more than a week assisting in revival sersice. Mass meeting 2:80 Jed by Sister Ophelia Jones of Kansses City, Mo» who siso has been with us more than a w.ek leading in the singing during there meetings. At 4 o'clock 10"can- diuaces marched down to the Walnut Crees, where they put on the whole airour of faith by baptism by the raator, Rev. J. R. Roman, who is one among the Baptist Ministers that r.ally understands his business, when it cones to performing this God-hke ecremony. Seventeen have been sdd- ed to the church during the eight nights’ mectings. The meeting will oleae this week. Rev. S. A. Williama will return to his field of labor and Mrs, Ophelia Jon’s to her home, Kansas City, but the nembers and friends of the Sec- the members and friends of the Sec-, mimber they have been here, Finance for the dey $51.17. | Reporter, Clay Center Items. Nov, 6, 1922. Second Baptist Church, Clay Center, Kas. Rey, BR, Cox, Pastor. Sanuay services were very good. Sunday School is doing mcely Mrs. H, ..e.tor, Supt. ‘Ins B. Y. B. U. is progressing nice- ly. The Treasurer's report was grand. Tota: amount raised since the sth of Avg. $4800, Three cheers for the Union. ‘The program for Sunday Is as fol- lowst—-Song by Unien. Rec, Van Azn.ezson. Solo, Mrs. I. M. S. Faulk- +o og per, Mrs. F. Lyttle. We ex- tend un invitation: “Come over in ow , « «tend help us.” Mr. W. B. Bostic of Omaha, Neb, was the guest of Mrs. I. M.S. Faulk- ner for the past 3 days, returning home hiving had a good time. Mr. J. W. Wilhams of Kingfisher, Okla., is visiting his sister, Mra. H. L. Rector. / The Union will give social Friday Nov. 17th. IL. M. S. Faulkner, Rep. Atchison Kansas Notes The Rally at Mt. Olive Church Sun- day, October 29 was a great succ¢ss. The amount reised Weinog -300.00. ‘Ihe church is progressing under the leaJership of its new pastor Rev. Smith, He has already injected new life in his membership, we hope for him a long and successful pastorate here, The funeral services of Bro. Virgil Dysant were held et Ebernezer Bap- tist Church, Wednesday at 2:30, Oct. 25th. Rev. P, C, Cartwright, pastor preached the funeral. Bro. Dysant was 21 years of age last July. He is from one of tte best families in Atch- ison. Much sympcthy is extended to the grief stricken widowed mother, who had hoped as all true mothers hope (nothing but a long and pros- perous life for him.) The brothers of the deceased are Mr. Eugene of Omaha, Nebr. Dr, Dysant, dentist, of Atchison, Mr, Matthew Dysant, 8 bleekamith, Mr, Finley Dvsant also of Omaha and Mr. John Dysant who is {unior in High Sckool, Virgil Dysant was a promising young man. However for some cause unknown to his family, after shoot- ing end believing he had killed his sweetheart (on the evening of Oct. 22nd) be then shot and killed himself. Virgil was tiving in Omaha, Neb., at the time of the tragedy and his two brothers, Eugene and Finley accom- panied his body to Atctison. Monday night elosed out the 10 day revivel meeting conducted by Rev. Stewart of Muskogee, Okla., at Ebe- nezer Baptictt Church, While in the elty, Rev, Stewart did much good and the work be did for and with us in this community, we hope will live long in the hearts of the people. Baptizing Sunday, Nov, 12, 1922, At the close of the meeting the young people of the church present- ed the evangelist with a small token of remembrance and respect. Last Sunday night, pastor Cart- wright after the sermon by Rev. Stewart spoke to his flock af all good shepherds do, in a way that brought gladness to the hearts of al} who heard him. The Junior Mission Circle met with S'ster, Gereldine Richardson 719 N. 10th St. The Mission {a progressing nicely under the Pres., Miss Neona Shac- ford. Sister Shacford ia a student dn High School. ae Pastar Certwright who conducts the Bible Lesson each week says he is very much pleased with thelr pro. evess in the Bible study; also with the actual mission work the girls are doing, PRSIDENT OF BANK PROMI- NENT MEMBER OF K.K.K Fe eee ee oye ee ee et. Klan fs on the run for good a ndfait jAoemne E, Olson, prieident of th \Washington Bark National Bank o this citq, was forced to resign as th ’ exrcutive head of that institution be cause ft was discovered that he was 1 "member in good standing in the Klan ‘TOLERANCE, an antl-Klan period "teal, was tht immediate cause of Mr Olson's resignation. No one tppcart to be in position to divulgs just ir what manner the anti-shect came in: to posression of tho facts of his con: nection with the 100 per etnt Ameri can organization. The ox-President however, came cltan, as the saying goes, and ectknowl:dged his relation: ship but ¢ontended that he had been “Jured” into doing so by mistats- ments of the character and true pur- pose of the organization, When the first reports of Olson’s Klan connections came to light alight ‘attention was given it by the offi- ‘tials of the benk, Later develoments, though, compilld their attention. ‘What amounted to a “run” was being made on the bank. Up to this time long lines of d:pesitors was th, Fr jot the average business day. Mattcrs began to tehe on @ new appearance. Withdrawals began to take more [than an appreciable place of d¢pos.ts. LInqu'ries as to the reasons revealed ‘that they were the protests of clients tegainst the Klan activities of the ‘president of the bank, Then it was that the officlals “woke up” and de- manded President Olson’s resigna- tion. His “lure” defense failed to | move the dirt-ters anf there was nothing left for him to do but com- ply with what actually tmounted to a demand for a sentence of his official relations with the institution of which the hand been the honored htad for longer than a year. « Olron's scnsctional resignation has brought out the fact that this reac- tion against the Klan movement is becoming very g-neral, It has enter- ed into the polittcal situations, here and elsewhere, and laid no light hand on the political destintes of a num- ber of men who have aspirations to strve their country and state in the various capacities of stetecraft. North and South are being affected. And it appears to be hitting Republi- can and Democrat alike. Wherever thers is to be found comraunities of what is celled “100 per cent Ameri- cans’—using the language of the Klan pronouncements-ea casval sur- sey will catch glimpses of the signs that no Irich Catholics, no Jews and no Negroes need apply.” It mev determine the results in Ohio, New Jersey, New York, and in sems of the congressional districts in Indiana and Iino. And, strang>, to relate, it’s cutting quite a figure, in Texas, and Virginia if reports are rightly given of the situation in those sections in the South. Amererns, the really genuine brand. appear to bs growing t'red of having tte laugh throws at thom. “This tomfoolery is getting my gost,” said a white American to a represen- tative of the Associated Negro Press recently, “I live next door to an Irish Cetholic family. Across the way is a family of cultivated Jews and down near the corner Is a refined col- ored family who take a really hve interest in maintaining decency in the neighbortood than most of the white families, Now I have got to stanf on mv head and join some crack-brained organization that seeks to cast these desirable neighbors from our section simply because my folks have been in the country one or two generations longer than the en- centry of some other fellow, And if it is Americans that you are surely looking for most of the colored people have a longer ancestry that ean be called American that the large ‘number of whites who protest their presence in their midst. . Chicego $s somewhat exercised over the Olson incident. But it has served one good, apparently, and that is it ‘en ng tha rity ta the actual sx CRAMER’S: SaaS 1 Sar JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. 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GLARK 639 North Water St. Wichita, Kansas ‘ (Mention this paper when writing.) “ ONC IEICE MIO HIE ECON EO IIOGEOEONEO SORE OUR WALL PAPER a pes | Jp dust djuste ttself to your satisfaction : i a ai {after the hanger skillfully applies it to 5 i } h bikes j the wall, What's more, it stays put | i, eS Sy continues to hold fte color, does not nA OS so/\] crumple or warp, and wears right atong > CNRS fn_a manner most meritorious, We've at A ‘Bi oan hf} «patterns that are of great artistic | ee acl ij p i] beauty, stamped upon backgrounds i Cia s that ora embossed or unem hd ABliY bossed. We will be glad to figure with . | | Wy RY you at any time. BERT CLEVER, 1106 E. Douglas Ave. Phone Mkt 1429 xm» MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY Bey “The Ready Place” be Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. ACE NOMI TANK ICICI ————— 2 THe SUNFLOWER |) MUTUAL NSURANCE ASSOCIATION. we —A Colored Insurance for Colored People, — —Paya Sick, Accident and Death Benefits— iT No, 110 West Bae be Done te 5047. | ‘fs pRINK— DECOURSEY’S |]. GRADE A “"\PASTURIZED MILK ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Janesas, 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. Official Organ of Kansas Baptist Convention and Auxiliaries. JOHN B. HARRIS CHESTER A. CONNER, SHERIFF MORAL—Don't Knock, Push and Help the other fellow climb out of your way since you are a poor timber. SEE the good in the other fellow. You may be in a position where you may wish others to do as much for you some day. EQUALTY of groups within the race, Negroes for Negroes, without petty, silly ideas regarding the importance of their color, texture of hair, social standing, etc. ABILITY And CHARACTER, whether possessed by the woman in the wash-tub or the elevated lady of leisure, ABILITY and CHARACTER, whether possessed by the professional gentleman or Tom in overalls in the ditch, Ability and Character alone are the only marks worthy of attention in the race. THE Negroes of any given locality can never hope for the greatest racial success as long as they possess the spirit of envy of the success of those who may come from other points and succeed in their particular locality. The new comers win because they have the winning stuff, demanded by the age in which they live. A man or a woman who wins in one place can win in another and will go down at the end a winner because he has the three requirements of an age that is calling for winners. The mental stuff in his or her head; sense enough to know that you can win by work, and God enough to not knock the other fellow, but keep busy working while the other fellow worries and knocks. A calm line of procedure without a vain burst of radicalism and non essential display of egotistic racial pride which does not really exist; careful consideration of the varied opinions of the severel racial leaders and a firm stand for individual freedom of thought; a close adherence to the fundamental principles of the CHRIST, divorced from many of the selfish fads of modern church association; a firm belief in the future success of the race, based not upon a play for the sympathy of other races but rather on a firm determination of the individuals of the race to overcome along all lines of endeavor into which they may enter; with these things to front, the Race will move rapidly to the front within the next few decades. FAITH in the individual ability of the Race with extreme faith in the power of CHRIST to build within the Race exalted Character. Faith in the leadership of the Race to overcome by the power of thought and effort, the might of those who would hamper racial progress; Faith in the trend of racial affairs without Faith The Candidate, who made the clearest sail of any of the candidates, won with the biggest majority, and it is a pleasure to present our new sheriff to Sedgwick County Citizens. in a radical course of policies to gain racial advantages; Faith in the power of the Christian Church as a Race-Builder. yet without attributing all racial forces that are to promote the interest of the race to the church alone; Faith in the Negro Press. Teacher, Lawyer, Doctor, Business Man and Minister, together with Faith in George, the porter, and Carrie, the maid of all work, believing that in harmony and unity of classes, is to be found the strength of the Race and there is nothing that can stem the tide of racial progress for the Black Men in America. No need to think of distant Africa as a future home on the part of those who have and practice such faith, for God has Faith in them and where man's Faith in God and God's Faith in man meet, there is assurance of Success. AFTER all is it worth while to be forever ready to oppose and down the efforts of our fellowmen; To be forever on the alert to rush in denouncing and condemning those who do not see things as our narrow bound intellect perhaps permits us to see the world and its general movements; To rage and swear, exert nerve energy and arouse the heated resentment of forces that left alone would stand friendly; To battle and struggle against every movement and proposition because we may not see right in the project and have not been asked to play a part in leading role? After all, is it worth while to rail against the opinion and convictions of all men in all matters merely because they may differ in view-point from our conception of things as they ought to be; Is it worth while to deny that other men have a right to an honest conviction and the liberty of an honest expression of opinion? No! No!! No!!! Beware of that force in life which denies to other men ever the right which it claims for itself. Behold the man of the age, that fellow who can hear and reason with other men without losing control of himself. That man who can receive the No to his propositions from his fellows with a smile and appreciate their stand, joining hands with them to put things over as they may see the right. Watch that man who can win with a hand clasp for his foe and lose with a prayer for the success of the victor. The Race needs such men whom history records as Race Builders. --- LIFT AS WE CLIMB. MRS. L. T. WADLEY, 1831 OHIO AVE. rling girl, one day; the world. e way. Back into childhood a darling girl, Was born to mother one day; Yes, she grew up into the world, But she soon forgot the way. She possessed something we adored. It was what we called ambiton; Alasl her mother was summoned to go, To heaven, so says traditon. And now she roams the streets at nite, With not a soul to guide her; Ol who Will show her the Beacon Light, We know her mother loved her. But some mother's son told her what to do, The brother of somebody's sister; He made life hard for her to go thru, So why not stop and lift her? all a reckoning. saved of this evil land; He will be beckoning, e to the fallen man. But God will some day call a reckoning. To the fallen and unsaved of this evil land: Amid terror and wrath, He will be beckoning. For justice given once to the fallen man. JOHN H. HARRIS A Proclamation Since, it is true and a recog-nized fact that he was a little more than a man as compaee with the world standard; since his life was lived for all and extinguished by his wonderful struggles for all. I. Emory M. Barnes, Pres., of the Wichita Tuskegee Club, therefore set a part Fridav. Nov. Seventeenth as memorial day, which shall culminate in a fitting program that evening in memory of that great character. I further urge everybody of al races, who can find it possible to think of Dr. Washington, his great works, and pray for the continuity of the same on this day Friday, Nov. 17, and on that evening turn out in large numbers to hear what shall be said and see what hall be done in his honor. The program will be rendered at Calvary Baptist Church Friday evening, Nov. 17th. Yours as a disciple of Dr Washington'*, Emory M. Barnes. Pres. 652 Wilhelm Lange 31.12.2022 All aboard for National Convention St. Louis, Mo.; Dec. 6 is next stop. --- The fourteenth of November marks the seventh year of our late Dr. Booker T. Washington's departure from his earthly home to begin serving his "sentence" in glorious eternity. His life was one unselfish service, and he apparently cared not where nor to whom the service was to be rendered, just so he was serving humanity and the world. In this service to and for humanity he strove ardently to close the chasm of estrangement wherever it existed, which unhurtedly was occasioned by a cross lack of understanding. So apparently, was his prodigious task (which some of us think hurried him to an untimely cessation) of interpreting the Negro to the white man. Through his untiring efforts not only was the greatest institution of the world for the geometrical training of youth built up, but his life, his logical messages to the world have been of its measurable value to the world in the solution of many seemingly unfathomable problems. We positively guarantee to produce absolutely norma tions with the W. & V. WONDER SALVE in all cases where the patient is suffering from catarrh, sore throat, neuralgia, jadenoids, "flu," colds in the head and sunstroke. We relieve hay fever. We will send a package of this most remarkable remedy anywhere in the United States on receipt of $1.00. A trial is all we ask to convince the most skeptic. Ask your druggist—if not supplied, write us. Agents making good salary. Patent applied for. Agents wanted—Big commission. PRICES: SMALL SIZE 50c LARGE SIZE $1.00 W & V Wonder Salve Co. 630 N. Water St. Wichita, Kans N. B—When writing, please mention this paper CENTRAL Baptist Theology Topeka, Adjoining Kansas Indust NOW With Efficient Teachers. Fine Doors Students wanted who desire GEO. R. BRIDGE W. H. YOUNG, Dean. Address all communications to Things to be Summer School, Stud Faculty, Friends for One Hundred SILK THE ONLY SH IN KA Visit this busy sh of s WE CAN SAVE THE S THOS. J. R 215 East D Wichita's Greatest Women's Danfort THE RE 120 N. M THIS IS THE LAST GREAT SE COAT Buy your coat th 25, 35' to 40% low Theological Topeka, Kansas. Industri Educat NOW OPEN Teachers. Sple Fine Dormitory. and who desire to study for R. BRIDGEFORT, Prin S, Dean. J. H. VANLE communications to either of the ings to be Prayed school, Student Body, friends for Institute, the Hundred acres of J. H. VANLE THE SILK SHOP OILY SHOP OPEN IN KANSAS busy shop where of silks, AN SAVE YOU! THE SILK SHOP THOS. J. RING SILK East Douglas First Women's and Misses North-S THE REDFERN 120 N. Main St. THE LAST WEEK BEAT SEAL PICTURE coat this week 0% lower duri Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industri Educational Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. GEO. R. BRIDGEFORT, Principal. W. H. YOUNG, Dean. J. H. VANLEU, Director. Address all communications to either of the above persons Things to be Prayed For: Summer School, Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute, New Building, One Hundred acres of land. J. H. VANLEU, Gen. Missionry Visit this busy shop when in quest of silks. Wickita's Greatest Women's and Misses' Specialty Store THE REDFERN 120 N. Main St. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT SEAL PLUSH COAT SALE Buy your coat this week. Prices are 25,35'to 40% lower during this sale. Former Governor Of Florida Being Tried For Peonage. (Preston News Service) PENSACOLA, FLA. Nov. 10.—Witnesses have been summoned for the trial of former Governor Sidney J. Catts, under a federal indictment of two counts charging peonage. The case was scheduled to begin Monday, Nov. 6. Originally, the indictment held twelve counts, but at the last term of court ten were dismissed. Tabernacle Baptist Services were good Sunday, and well attended. The Sisters of the S. M. Ts., paid their pledge in our morning services to Sister Iola Wallace, Martin and Logical Seminary Kansas. Educational Institution. OPEN Splendid Campus Military. to study for the ministry. FORT, Principal. J. H. VANLEU, Director. to either of the above persons Prayed For: Student Body, Missions, Institute, New Building, and acres of land. H. VANLEU, Gen. Missionry THE SHOP SHOP OF ITS KIND KANSAS. shop when in quest silks, WE YOU MONEY SILK SHOP ING SILK CO. Douglas Ave. and Misses' Specialty Store h~Scott DFERN Main St. ST WEEK OF OUR REAL PLUSH SALE this week. Prices are ever during this sale. brother, of the death of their mother. Our baptizing on the 4th Sunday, brought much joy to our hearts, being prefaced by a great Gospel sermon by the Rev. E. T. Fishback. It was a master-piece. Offering on the 4th Sunday $84.15. We are indeed grateful to those who helped us. Strangers are always welcome to to our church. Inspite of the honorary thief that entered our pastor's apartment on Monday afternoon about 1:30 p.m. and took away with him the pastor's nice little Prince Albert suit, razor set, sox, handketchief, hajd bag and other articles, we are planning to send him to the National Convention in St. Louis, just the same. We love him; may God bless him. We are going to stand hard by him. Our church is doing fine. ```markdown ``` Rev. G. T. Raimey, pastor of Second Baptist Church and Moderator of S. H. R. District has gone to Stockton to preside at the Board meeting, which convenes Nov. 7, 8, 9, at Rev. W. C. Garrett's church. Let every Christian heart pray that this will be a glorious meeting. Mrs. G. T. Raimey has gone to Abilene, to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Simpson. Mrs. M. D. Jones, who is in domestic services at Ft. Riley, has taken a leave of absence for a short period, leaving Mrs. I. Perkins to hold her position. The one seems to have been quite a spell of sickness hit J. C. Mrs. Jerome Graves is yet bed-fast, but slightly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mother Williams and Mrs. Sgt. Ware are reported on the sick list, and a number of others. Mr. Joe Smith, who has conducted a clothes and hat cleaning establishment here for the past four years, 120 W. 8th St., has moved across the St., into a much nicer and larger room. Mr. Smith's new location is amply large that it affords space enough that his wife Mrs. Smith and Miss Mae Glenn have opened a Poro Beauty Parlor. The services at the Second Baptist Church, including covenant meeting Sunday morning, Nov. 5, and Sacrament after evening's sermon, which was ably delivered by Rev. Raimey; text Matt. 8:20. were inspiring and enjoyed by all present. Dear Christian readers, while traveling along this Christian-war-fare, how many of us Christians have seriously considered what one of the biggest assets to our churches is, or what is one of the most hindering causes that sinners do not come to Christ? Are we aware that sinners watch each and every one of us that claim to be Christians? Are we aware that we are to set examples for sinners to go by? This biggest asset to the churches, I'm sorry to say, is greater among Christians than it is among sinners, and when sinners see it among Christians, they know that it is so terribly wrong, that instead of allowing it to prevail among themselves, they simply condemn Christians for such dreadful evil, being among them (Christians.) I'm aware of the fact that the Good Book says, "Cast not your pearls before swine," but in this enlightened day and time there are but very few truly converted Christians who have not more of a mind than the swine; there are but few Christians who, when their attention have been called to how nasty, ugly, hateful and God-despised, an evil exists among them, but what they would steal off to some secret place and talk with God, until this evil has been removed. This asset to the churches, of which I speak, and the hindrance to sinners, coming to Christ, of which I speak, is that, in most churches, there exist hatred, malice and snubbishness, as aforesaid, more abundantly than it does among sinners. Now, my dear Christian readers, let every one of us, who is a member of a church, acquaint ourselves with Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians the first 8 verses, in particular and let each one of us become a Paul, keeping this portion of Scripture in our hearts and punds, thereby removing this asset and hindrance and then Zion will move on. Salina Happenings. Sunday morning services were devoted to an old fashioned covenant. Everybody seemed to be filled with the Holy Ghost. Testimonies were souls-inspiring. Sunday evening in absence of Rev. S. A. Williams, Rev. A. R. Williams preached, subject: "You can't hide from God." It was a wonderful sermon and is one that should be long remembered. The B. Y. P. U., is doing fine under the leadership of Mr. Elmer Brownell as President. The Sunday School has been changed back to 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Ruth Brown was called to Lawrence Kansas, to the bedside of her sister Mrs. Cora Frazier. Mr. Jerry Finch and Mrs. Eula Per If your medicine cabinet needs replenishing you will attend that great ONE CENT SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday. Go see for yourself. A bargain for a penny. S E. Cor. 18th and Lawrence. Phone Market 5132. kins were married Saturday evening at the home of Mr. John Finch. The Staple Club entertained Monday with a Hallowe'en Party in honor of the teachers of the Dunbar School. The evening was spent with music and games. Mr. Leonard Sowell and Miss Cora Venable were married Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Wright who has been ill is slowly improving. "R U AWARE." That the Memorial for Dr. Booker T. Washington will be had Friday Eve., Nov. 17, at Calvary Baptist Church? Program begins at 8:00 o'clock. That men of brains are men of pains? Good mentality seest the value of thinking twice B4 acting. That it is indeed gratifying to note the progressive strides being made by the various auxiliary boy's clubs of the "Y?" That 'twould be too bad to wait until the "Y" Secretary wears out for the community to feel his worth? "Faith without works is dead." If you have faith in him, show it by following his leadership. (Preston News Service) Governor Allen Flays Ku Klux Klans In Kansas. GREAT BEND, KANS. Nov. 10. "One pistol shot could produce a state of civil war in Kansas similar to that in Ireland" declared Governor Henry J. Allen in a statement last Thursday in his fight against the Ku Klux Klan, during the course of a political speech here. His speech was part of a series of political speeches in his pre-election campaign. He took a fling at religious bigotry and community hatred. Voicing opposition to the klan, not only because of its attitude toward some community questions, but also because of the manner its activities are said to be carried out. He said in part: "As a fellow American having the same impulses that you have, I am opposed to the klan because it suggests terrorism and outlawry and by use of disguise, men having a desire to revenge themselves, go out and say, 'We will go out and thrash that fellow.' I am against the klan because it does not like the Catholic. I am a Methodist and a 32nd degree Mason and a Knight Templar. I belong to all these organization. I belong to everything, except the Knights of Columbus and the Ku Klux Klan." After drawing a comparison between the conditions in Kansas and those in Ireland, and telling of requests his office had received from men to be alloyed to defend themselves, because they were frightened, the Governor asked, "Do you want turned loose in this state the horrors of a civil war? God forbid such a war, and yet what can you suggest to Negroes of the state, in some communities of which there are thousands, when the old Ku Klux Klan that terrified them fifty years ago is again riding at night? Can you expect them not to take any measure whatever to protect themselves? "Ireland is fighting over a quarrel that is 800 years old but we curbed it into America when we wrote the Constitution that all men should have the right to worship God according to their own ideas." SIMS' RECORDS The Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. Missionary Society, Church and Lodge stand in need of one. Order Today. 1241 Wabash Avenu. Wichita, Kansas. -Going On- We Sell DRUGS KIMEL'S 9TH AND CLEVELAND Prescriptions OUR Specialty Candy Sundries Murray's Extracts THE PERFECT FLAVOR KRAUSE'S MERS, DRY CLEANERS, HATT We are exclusive dealers for D. V. PRICE CLOTHING ing and Remodeling, our Special ear as your 'Phone—Call Mkt. Toneka Avenue WE D CLE RIDERS ATTEN and See our stock of Bicycles, Accessories for Motor-cycles. NEWIVES— folding, brazing and soldering o we are Located Our Rent is n THEREFORE— give you the best prices and s ARNHOLZ BICYCLE CO. 441 N. We are exclusive dealers for ED. V. PRICE CLOTHING. Relining and Remodeling, our Specialty. As near as your 'Phone-Call Mkt. 2834 120 South Toneka Avenue WE DELIVER. 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. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonis for Fri inky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lum to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. THE BALDWIN CAB CO. Equipped with meters that eliminate alldrivers' graf We have a fleet of cars at your service, with careful drivers. We cater to sight seeing parties who desire to see the city and the beauty spots. Send In Your Subscription Today $1.50 per year. WICHITA. KANSAS When you desire long hair stop at Mme L. T. WADLEY'S 1831 Ohio Ave., and try her CREATIVE For Other Information See Her. Doug. 1640 W Mkt. 2976 DR THOS. G. PERRY, VETERINARIAN 1325 Cleveland Ave. . Office Phone Res. Phone M 1844 D 3052M H. T GEEDER, M.D. Diseases of Women a Specialty Diseases of the ear eye, dose and throat work in sympathy with each other, and tend to react on the entire nervous system With the installation of more special apparatus. I am more fully prepared to give special treat- ment with the latest methods. Call if you need such treatments. Residence 916 W Central Office 515 1-2 N. Main FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 615 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita —— Kansas Office Phone M. 1537 Residence Phone M. 1537 Notary Public in Office. B. H. BROWN Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 519 N. Main St. Res. 1103 Ohio Res. 'Phone M. 2997W Res. 501 N. Water St Phone M 1665. James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE 515 North Main St. Phones: M 1344 and M.29 9 Notary Public in Office. WICHITA . . . KANSAS. NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Lee Store:—hereafter we will be oper rom 4 p. m., to 10:00 p. m., We wish to thank our many friends for their support in the past aid hope to bable to serve you in the future. W. our shopping dav. re open all day Saturday make that VAN LEU'S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods Now, Read MacDonald's Farmers' Almanac for 1923 (26th Edition) The best Almanac we have pub'shed. Contains more Astrological and Agricultural information. Price 20c. Atlas Printing Co. Dept 64 Binghamton, N. Y. PHONE MKT. 285. W. A. G - PLUMBING A 252 N. Lay WICHITA, MEN WANTED-- For Detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganor. Former Gov't Detective. St. Louis Mo. ROOMS FOR RENT. Large Front Room to rent for man and wife Call D.2869M Furnished Rooms for men; also for light housekeeping. Phone M. 3631. 938 N. Wichita St. MUSIC TRAINING. HERE FOR YOU! Modern Instruction In Piano, Voice and Music History. Phone Market 3130 1241 Wabash Instructor— DOROTHY L. SIMS, T. C. 1917. Post Work four last terms at Fisk University THE Poro System OF HAIR AND SCALP WORK Means thoroughness and efficiency Mrs. Jennie C. White. 938 N. Wichita Phone Mkt 2631 Office: 600 N Man Ph.M. 2208 DR. GROVE HICKMÁN Dentist UPSTAIRS Over Green Drug Store Better Dentistry at a reasonable price Madam Effie Grissard, EGYPTIAN HAIR SPECIALST Gives treatments of DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP. TETTER. Try My Oils. Growing Oil 50c. Pressing Oil 60c I guarantee every treatment and the oils as well. Give me a trial. I make hair GRCW. MADAM ORISSARD. 1621 Ohio Ave., Wichita Kats. J. E. SEATON, Baggage, Transfer AND MOVING OF ALL KINDS Phone D, 2192W. Res 1717 N Mosley CHILDREN'S NURSERY All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and want their children nicely cared for Mrs Mamie Jackson, 801 E. 17th St., will take them at any sizes MR S MAMIE JACKSON 801 E. 17TH, STREET Phone Market 1053J THE "STAR" IS WORTH A THOUSAND ON THE FENCE. ITTRICH AND HEATING - wrence Ave. KANSAS --- THE LIVE WIRE OF KANSAS. Little his Cooper, 21.2 year old son of J. B Cooper, 1052 N Moslev, furnished amusement for the crowd for the greater part of the afternoon. When the All-Star orchestra started playing, Otis started dancing, and everywhere he went he found himself the center of a curious and admiring crowd. Otis danced, he waltized, he one stepped, two-stepped and side stepped. He found it necessary each time a crowd congregated, to dance his way out of the jam - Eagle. Airdale pups for sale. Enquire 315 S Volutia, Phone D. 2239W of M 6154. Don't forget the ONE CENT SALE at Cookson's. S. E. corner 18th and Topeka Ave. For good shoes and men's apparel, see J. W. Hendee, 21st and Lawrence. Mr. E W. Johnson, 1115 N. Mosley, reports an enjoyable trip over the state where he has been in the interest of his church. The Booker T. Washington club met at the home of Mrs. Ed Hathman, 1127 N. Santa Fe, on Thursday afternoon. They engaged in needle work and also discussed unfinished business "Quotations from Irving" Mrs. Hickman won the prize for the best quotation. The club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Fines. 401 Belmont. Mrs. James Barber of Sedan, Kans., sister of Mrs. Howard Jones, 1824 N. Washington, is visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Lizzie Underwood. Precinct Committee-woman of 4th ward, 7th Pr., has been ill for a few days. She and her daughter Myrtle, wish to thank their friends for the lovely bouquet sent them last Saturday. Mrs. Underwood and daughter, proved their worth on election day in their work. Mrs. R E. Swargerty of San Francisco, Cal. is here visiting her mother Mrs C. Summit, of 1247 Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs B. Freeman, of 614 N. Wichita, have gone to Topeka to spend the winter. Mr. A. Rickman, of Newton, was in the city Wednesday on a business trip. Miss Margaret Harris of Hudson, was a visitor in the city during the week, the guest of Mrs. R. H. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Payne of Newton, attended the Anita Pati Brown concert at St Paul A. M. E Church Monday evening. Mrs. Sallie Graves of Pratt, is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs of Kansas City, who spent several days in the city, returned to their home Thursday. The C. L C. met last week at Calvary Baptist Church, and enjoyed a splendid session* They will meet next Friday evening at the home of Mrs Hayes, 915 N. Wabash Ave. Mrs. H. T. Gravelly was hostess Tuesday afternoon at her home, honoring Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks, of Asbury Park, N. J., Mr. Tom Parks of Washington, D. C., Madam Anita Patti Brown and Miss Nathalie Doxey of Chicago. Mrs. F. C. Helm entertained at her home on Monday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Wm. Parks of Asbury Park. SIDELIGT OF EVENTS LOCAL AND GENERAL, FROM SOCIAL, EDUCATIONAL AND AMUSEMENT CIRCLES. G. L. A. Club Meeting. Tuesday afternoon the members of the G. L. A. Club met at the home of Mrs S. W. Jones Cor. Central and Water. The time was spent in needle work and a very excellent paper read by Mrs Myrtle Letcher on the life of Frederick Douglas, followed by a general discussion A vocal selection by Miss Fay Oliver Current event's and householl hints were then given. They enjoyed a nice luncheon served by the hostess. They will meet next week with Mrs. W. H A. Clark. Misplaced Confidence. Mr. Richard Hayter of El Dorado, was unfortunate enough to lose his fear-passenger touring car by over confidence in an oily, tongued Colored man who, under pretence o going into business at that place, he borrowed Mr. Hayter's car and was supposed to have motored to Wichita to get his family, and would return as quickly as poss Mr. Hayter described him as medium sized, brown skin, rather dish-faced and very businesslike in appearance and talk. No trace of the theft has been discovered as yet. DESERTED. BY 21 . W. L. WADLEY. Why leave us alone because we are colored? We should be cons We are rearing a young generation and the environments in the North end are used for a dumping ground for lowdness by the low type of the white and colored races. Because we are not considered, lewd houses and whiskey are plentiful. We are not satisfied with such conditions. We have no protection; thieves and thou's roam our streets day and night with no law to see that they are driven from our town. How long are we to endure such tolerations? Is it possible, the good thinking men of our city have their eyes closed to such unlawfulness? Is it possible, the petition of 300 citizens did not move this, or are we designated to live out here in 'no man's land' for such purposes? What can you expect of our children when they are reared up with the present conditions all around them. IN MEMORY. Mrs. H. C. Bailey, daughter of Mrs. L. B Jackson, 1020 North Washington, wife of Henry C Daily of Luther, Okla., passed away at her parents' home Mo day night at 11:20, after a short illness. Mrs. Bailey was born at Luther, Oklahoma, 1898, June 12th where she spent a part of her childhood. She was a graduate of Langston University in 1917. Afterwhich she taught school in her home state for a time; she was loved and respected by all who chanced to know her. She professed a hope in Christ in 1918 and was active and loyal to her church. The Merry Matrons' Club held a very pleasant meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Wm. Mitchell. She leaves to mourn her demise, a husband, a mother and a father with a number of relatives and friends. Her funeral was attended lfe Wednesday at Calvary Baptist Church by the pastor and Rev. Enyard. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs L. B. Jackson, father and mother, and Mr. H. C Bailey, husband, wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted them during the illness and death of this dearly loved one and for the floral gifts. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Jackson, Mr. H. C. Bailey. Five Held on Street Fighting Charge Preston News Service) JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov. 10—Hearings in the arrest of five young white men last Thursday, three of them brothers, following a fight on Monday night in which one of the brothers was shot and a Negro student painfully stabbed. George Williams, aged 18 years, a student in Edward Waters College, was discharged. It was testified that he took no active part in the fight. Alfred Culner of Edward Waters' College is hospital He was stabbed several times in the abdomen during the altercation His condition, physicians say, is favorable and he will probably be released from the hospital in a few days. The fight started, the police sav, when one of the white men under are under arrest, began quarreling among themselves in a crowd of Negro students standing at Kings Road on Davis St. It is said that during the fight among themselves they hit some of the Negroes and then stabbed Culner and the fight finally ended in a "free-for all." Rev. and Mrs J. R. Roman of El Dorado, called in on business at the office Friday YMCA The Hi-Y Club, the High School Boys' Club, is beginning its course of study this year from a book written by Earle F. Dexter, "An Older BoBys' Problems." Mr. E. M. Barnes is instructor. This Club is a character builder for the Higher School Boys, having as its main objective: the larger development of the youth mentally spiritually and morally. Tuesday morning the Club had a unique program in the high school auditorium. Madam Brown. the noted vocalist and her accompanist entertained most wonderfully. The JILY Boys' Quintet assisted. They were received by the school with very great applause. The entertainment was given with the object of receiving funds with which to send delegates to the Older Boys' Conference which convenes at Manhattan, Kansas the latter part of this month. It is hoped that the boys from Wichita, will go and form a Glee Club under the direction of Mr. E. M. Barnes, and serve on program. The club is a live-wire and plans to undertake some real projects during the year. Be ready, they may call upon you to help. "Be ye also ready." The Triangle Club News By Montell Parka The Triangle Club Meeting was open 1713 Wabash Ave. To the Churches, Sunday Uions, comprising Association: DEAR CO-LABORED the first Quarterly Ex with the First Baptist coates, Pastor. You are well aware al work. We are askin this meeting a success last year. Will you kindly un report at this meeting expected from each aux in every department of send all monies to Cor Rev. J. C. ROGERS, Most to who know If you have ankle outward, fallen louses or foot trous are invited to see man who know Come meet him Foot Rel To the Churches, Sunday Schools, Missionary Societies and B, Y. P. Uions, comprising Southwest the District Missionary Baptist Association: DEAR CO-LABORERS--Again it becomes our duty to remin of the first Quarterly Executive Boerl meeting to be held Nov. 16-17, with the First Baptist Church at Grea Bend, Kansas, Rev. C. T. Baycoates, Pastor. You are well aware of the needs of our Missionary and Education al work. We are asking your hearty co-operation in helping to make this meeting a successful beginning for a greater year's work than last year. Will you kindly urge and see that your church and each auxiliary report at this meeting. by sendəri uyour regular pro rata that is expected from each auxiliary. Interesting topics will be discussed in every department of our work. If you cannot be present, please send all monies to Corresponding Secretary before Nov. 15th. Meet this man who knows feet you have ankles that lean inward, outward, fallen arches; painful causes or foot troubles of any kind, you are invited to see our foot expert, the man who knows feet and shoes come meet him any day during our Foot Relief Week Rev. J. C. ROGERS. Moderator. If you have ankles that lean inward or outward, fallen arches; painful calluses or foot troubles of any kind, you are invited to see our foot expert, the man who knows feet and shoes. Come meet him any day during our Foot Relief Week Our expert, who is trained in the Wizard LIGHTFOOT System of Post Correction will examine your of charge You must shoe just as you air. His skilled veal the cause of His recommendation wav to instant am See this man who this week Wickitd's G Dau will examine your stockinged foot for charge You merely slip off your shoe just as you do in buying a new air. His skilled examination will real the cause of your foot trouble his recommendations will provide the key to instant and permanent relief this man who knows feet any day this week Wichita's Greatest Women's at Danforth will examine your stockinged foot free of charge You merely slip off your shoe just as you do in buying a new pair. His skilled examination will reveal the cause of your foot trouble. His recommendations will provide the way to instant and permanent relief. See this man who knows feet any day this week Wickitd's Greatest Women's and Misses' Specialty Store Danforth-Scott ed with an excellent and increased attendance. The Bible Study was taken up with much interest. The subject: was: "The Value of a Friend," found in I. Samuel 18:1 to 18:4 The theme is found in John 15:13. If each of us would read this lesson it would make us see if we really were friends to those whom we think we are. The' --- Yours In Service. This man shows feet that lean inward or arches; painful calc- bles of any kind, you your foot expert, the feet and shoes. any day during our lief Week stockinged foot free merely slip off your do in buying a new examination will re- f your foot trouble ions will provide the d permanent relief knows feet any day realest Women's and Misses' Spo nforth~Sc THE REDFERN 120 N. Main St. lesson was highly discussed by the boys as some of their references were given. The business was taken up. One of the main interests in the business was that the boys who were to represent us at the "Older Boys' Conference" at Manhattan were to be selected. Those selected were James NITA, KANSAS, NOV. 6th, 1922, Primary Societies and B, Y. P. District Missionary Baptist uses our duty to remin ting to be held Nov. 16-17, Bend, Kansas, Rev. C. T. Bay. our Missionary and Education operation in helping to make a greater year's work than our church and each auxiliary regular pro rata that is. ing topics will be discussed you cannot be present, please ary before Nov. 15th. ice, . WICHITA, KANSAS, NOV. 6th, 1922, ```markdown ``` I ```markdown ``` Kisses' Specialty Store Scott ____ e James Wrente, Adams. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR IDA F. BATES. Cor. Sec. Douglas, president, is to represent us. The other two were Frank Garrett and Guy Yancy. SIMS' RECORDS The Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. Missionary Society, Church a n.n Lodge stand in need of one. Order Today. 1241 Wabash Avenue. Wichita Kansas che Se Sa =e