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REV. N.L.SMITH A DELEGATE! ST. LOUIS, MO., May 13—(Special) The three days season of the Blahop's Council of the C. M. E. came to a close Sunday night. Among those in attendance were: Blahops L. H. Holsey, Allanta, Ga., Isaac Lane, Jackson, Teen., R. S. Williams, Augusta, Ga., Elias Cottrell, Holly Springs, Mine., Chas. H. Phillips, Nashville, Teen., N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis, Mo., and R. A. Carter, Chicago, Ill. Dr. J. H. Bray, Secretary of Education; R. S. Stout, Secretary of Church Extension; J. H. Moore Secretary of Missions; J. C. Martin, Book Agnt, T. H. Copeland, Secretary Preachers' Endowment Board; A. R. Calhoun, Secretary Epworth League, J. A. Hamlett, Editor of The Christian Index and Dr. R. T. Brown, President Miles Memorial Church, were among the General Officers in attendance. Much constructive business was transacted, nearly $1,000,000 having been reported by the various departments. One feature of the council was the address of Bishop C. H. Phillips on "14 Points Against The Organic Union of the A. M. E., A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. Churches on the Birmingham, Ala., plan." Delegates to the World's Excumenical Conference of Methodism which meets in London, England next September were elected. They were as follows: Bishop N. C. Cleaves, of St. Louis, Mo., Bishop Chas. H. Philips, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. G. T. Long, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Chas. H. Philips, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. J. A. Walker, South Carolina; Rev. N. L. Smith, St. Louis, Mo., Prof. D. C. Potts, Holly Springs, Miss.; Prof. G. F. Porter, Jackson, Tenn.; and Rev. G. L. Word, Milledgeville, Ga. The next session will probably convene in Washington, D. C., or Detroit, Mich. INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE The Music Division of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute is closing out a most successful year. This division has given instructions in piano, voice, violin and hand to seventy-five students. Miss Cora L. Boulder is planning an elaborate music exhibition for the close of the Music Division. Friday night, May 21, 8.00 P. M. The music teachers are most anxious that the general public attend, and note the progress that the students have made this year. The Music Division has not only taught these students, but has rendered programs in all of the Colored churches and several white churches. They have also appeared in different parts of the county helping in various enterprises, serving wherever called. It also took a most active part in the "Community Sing" last winter with the Colored churches which was enjoyed by the general public. State Missionary for the Colored Baptist Church Doing Big Things Rev. J. H. Van Lue, of Wichita, Hope Missionary and Trustee of Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute has consumed a deal for near the buildings and grounds of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, upon which a Bible School or Seminary will be erected. Christian leaders and Ministers will be trained here. The Colored Baptist of Kansas are much enthused over this mission; and all of the Baptist over the state are rallying to this cause, and it is hoped that this school will open next year. Rev. W. A. Bowen, of Kansas City, Kansas, president of the Colored Baptist State Convention visited the Institute a few days ago, looking over the property to be purchased by this association, and was highly pleased with the projects of rendering Christian service for young men and women through out the state of Kansas and the West. It is proposed by the Baptist State Convention not only for young men and women to be trained here, but to use this Baptist School or Seminary as the center for Baptist people through out the state of Kansas and to hold a Leaders' Conference, June 14.19. The State Missionary, Rev. J. H. Van Lue, of Wichita has been appointed director of the Leaders' Conference to be held on the Grounds of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute from June 14 to 19. Preachers and teachers throughout the state are expected to attend. The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute will run a Summer School for six weeks beginning June 14 to July 24. A large attendance is expected at the Summer School, and especially at the Leaders' Conference and Ministers' School. The White Baptist Co-Operating. At a Conference just held with Rev. J. T. Crawford of the Baptist State Convention Headquarters in Topeka, authorizing the statement, that he feel that this is a great field for the proposed work and is looking forward to great good being accomplished. CROWN FIVE MEN BISHOP Carey, Fountain, Vernon, Johnson and Brooks Receive Highest Honor That Can Be Given by Their Church. A. M. E. General Conference Follows Lead of the C. M. E. Church and Votes for Organic Union. Reverends Wm. Docker Johnson of Georgia, Archibald J. Carey of Chicago, W. Sampson Brooks of Maryland, W. T. Vernon of Tennessee and Wm. Alfred Fountain of Georgia were elected to the Bishopric by the twenty-sixth A. M. E. General Conference, in session at St. Louis, Thursday, after more than twelve hours of balloting without recess. Johnson and Carey were selected on the first ballot. Brooks on the second and the others on the third. As each was announced, his friends swept the big convention hall with round after round of cheers and were heartily joined by followers of the other contestants. The greatest demonstratin came after the second ballot when St. Louisians realized that the former pastor of St. Paul had been honored. It was with difficulty that quiet was restored after a half hour of pandemonium. The A. M. E. Conference reached a climax, of spirited enthusiasm Thursday morning at eleven o'clock when balloting began on the five bishops to be elected. The campaign had passed any contest of the kind in the memory of the oldest delegates. Soon as the balloting began the results spread like fire throughout the city. Hundreds of thousands pieces of literature had been scattered by the candidates for the various offices and the competitors looked worn and weary when the election hour arrived. More than five thousand persons were in the Coliseum and every car was strained when the tellers began to call off the count. After six hours of excitement, Dr. William Decker Johnson of Plains, Ga., and Dr. A. J. Carey, of Chicago were elected on the rst ballot receiving 372 and 321 votes respectively, with Dr. W. A. Pountain, President of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. W. Sampson Brooks of Baltimore and Dr. W. T. Vernon of Memphis, Tenn., following the nearest lead. THE SECOND BALLOT On the second ballot W. Sampson Brooks, with a count of 319, was the only candidate to receive enough votes to elect. Vernon and Caldwell ran close for fourth position. THE THIRD BALLOT On the third ballot, Dr. W. T. Vernon won by 400 and Rev. W. A. Fountain received 468 votes, completing the flue. Committees continued to report and many resolutions offered up to Thursday morning. On Race Equality. On Monday an important resolution was adopted by the conference defining 1st stand on racial equality. It was submitted by Dr. C. M. Tanner, of Washington, D. C., and read as follows: "Resolved, That the general conference, in regular session assembled, give the following expression of our faith, belief and position regarding the great question of racial division and racial solidarity, as follows: "We firmly believe, reaffirm and steadfastly maintain the Bible teaching concerning the various race varieties and divisions in the human family. "That there is but one race—the human race—and that no matter how much the peoples of the earth may vary as to color, hair, language, customs, laws or geographical location, God hath made of one blood all nations that dwell on the earth. "We brand as false and pernicious the doctrine of any superior race or superman, except as opportunities, environment and education shall enable a man, to show improvement or hold away over and dominate other men or groups of men. Given equal opportunities, the various race varieties have always shown equal capacity for improvement." Congressman Dyer Speaks On Tuesday morning Congressman L. C. Dyer, of the Twelfth Congressional District delivered address, to the General Conference. He went on record as against lynching and lawlessness as well as against "Jim Crowism" of every kind and called upon the members of the General Conference to help right the wrongs existing. His address was interrupted by frequent applause. Rev. S. P. Hood, of New Jersey, offered a resolution thanking Mr. THE THIRD BALLOT TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 14, 1928 Dyer for his attitude on human rights, and on motion of J. F. Williams, of Central, Texas, it was adopted unanimously by rising vote. Don't Burn Your Bridges. Bishop Jones said: "Congressman Dyer, tell your people that the Negroes are coming. We ask no favors, no special legislation. We ask only a fair chance—a man's chance. We are willing to go side by side with you. All we ask is don't burn your bridges behind you. But if you burn your bridges, we let you know that we will not be discouraged we will swim the stream, if necessary, to make the goal of success." Eighteen Districts Decided Upon The General Tuesday Conference by a vote of 386 to 235, decided to adopt the Majority Report, providing for eighteen districts, which will mean the election of five new bishops. Wilberforce University took part in the concert that was given at the Coliseum on Monday night, and among those who represented that great institution were Rev. John W. Arnold, Miss Naomi Ross, solosist; Miss Marjorie F. Collins, accompanist. Want U. S. Removed from Haiti. Rev. S. E. Churchstone Lord, B. D., introduced a resolution asking Congressman Dyer to use his influence to have the American occupation removed from the republic of Haiti for reasons known to the Rev. S. E. C. Lord Conference Approves Prohibition The Conference went on record with an approval of the prohibition question as set forth in the constitution. Resolutions praising the educational system, but recommending a more equitable division of funds, were approved. The conference also approved the granting the ballot to women, saying in part: "The womanhood of the country, we believe, will help to purify politics and keep the country safe along lines for moral uplift." Approves Organic Union. The Conference went on record as favoring the organic union between the three denominations composing the Tri-Council: A, M, E., A, M, E. Zion, and C, M, E. churches. The following is the preamble to the resolutions submitted: Historically speaking, it is seen that the African Methodist Episcopal, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion, and the Colored Methodist Episcopal Churches, originated in a similarity of causes and therefore resulted in a similarity of effect as regards their respective organizations. Then are there any good and sufficient reasons for keeping separate these three Methodist Churches that have never had any ecclesiastical differences among themselves? If it be true that each and all of us are utilizing every means at our command to consummate the same great commission to discipline the world, then it naturally follows that our usefulness in Christian work would be manifold multiplied by working together as a United Force. Believing as we do that Organic Union is practicable, desirable, and feasible we recommend: PRES. KING TO ADDRESS ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, MAY 23 TUSKEGEE, ALA., May 19—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, announced today that President H. C. King, of Oberlin, College, Oberlin, O., had accepted the invitation to deliver the annual Commencement Sermon on May 23rd., which date marks the beginning of the Thirty-ninth Anniversary Exercises Dr. W. S. Ellington, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Teen, will deliver the Annual Address to the graduating class of Phelps Hall Bible Training School on Monday evening May 24th. The exercises will conclude on Thursday May 27th, at which time the graduating exercises and the annual demonstrations of the Industrial Departments will be held Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church, of Baltimore, Maryland, will deliver the Commencement Address on that date. The Class of 1920 will hold its Reunion and will be represented on the Commencement program by J. H. Ward, of Louisville, Kentucky. HORTON, KANSAS. Mr. W. K. Irving and children and daughter Miss Marie Henry came home Monday after spending the week and with relatives near Circleville. Rev. A. H. Hamilton spent Sunday at Sabetha. He reports the week as progressing. Misses Roretta Battles, Elizabeth Williams and Mr. Albert Williams spent Sunday on a picnic. Mr. M. G. Holloway and son Paul is spending a few days with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Irving and children spent last Wednesday in Muscotah. Mr. W. J. Irving came in Monday off the run from Horton to Nelson, Neb, for a lay off. Rev. A. H. Hamilton was of the city one day last week. The O D S. met at the Masonic Hall, Thursday May 6. Mr. Eugene Fleming is able to be at work again. The Baptising of the A. M. E. Church will be the fourth Sunday, May 23rd. The Second Baptist Church had a Italy last Sunday and also an entertainment Friday night. Mr. N. A. Clay had an entertainment last Tuesday night. The Sewing Circle will meet Wednesday May 12th at Mrs. I. B. Woodson The Trustee Helpers of the A. M. E. Church at Sabetha gave a box supper last week and raised $33.00. OBITUARY To him, who lives in harmony with the higher ideals of life, as prescribed by Holy Writ, death is a grand, magnificent translation from a world of care and vexations, doubts and fears, to a spiritual realm of colostal peace; where glory succeeding glory is divinely disclosed from the unfolding petals of the life most beautiful, transient in all its loviness. As the rivulet shut in and narrowed by its approximate shores sweeps on to the boundless waters of the mighty seas, so, at the command or will of Almighty God, the soul sweeps to that boundless realm of eternal happiness, where limitations are unknown. All earthy life has been as but a fleeting moment; from the cradle to the grave is but one brief span. The golden sun arises in the morning of youth, in all its splendor, and ere we are aware of the hour, the sinking orb is casting its shadows eastward. Some flowers droop at sunrise, some wilt at the noontide while still others die as evening shades approach. We have been wont to hear of death as a "Grim Monster", but to them, who live uprightly, death has no terrors. To them who live the better life, death is but a humble servant, who opens the gate that admits them to the home of the blast. Well has the poet said: "Why should we stand and fear to go, timorous worms we mortals are, death is the gate of endless joy and yet we dread to enter there. Charles Tremaine Wood, our beloved one, whose remains lie here in this casket, and to whom we have gathered to pay our final tribute of respect was born in Winfield, Kansas, November, 12, 1895, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood. Arter a brief illness of about one week, the deceased passed on to a higher life, April the 6th, 1820. Age twenty four years, four months and twenty-five days. After a few days illness, after a few aches and pains, to which the human family is heir, the Father Almighty, the God of Love and Mercy said:—"Loose him and let him go." And this tenament of day that is incased here surrendered all and as a bird flyeth from its cage, so passed his loving spirit into its home above The whole community was shocked when it heard that Charles Wood had died. He was indeed a bright, promising young man, who had endearled himself into the hearts of all who knew him. When it was told he had 'passed on' stout hearted mne unused to weeping stooped in the midst of their labor to wipe away the teardrops. Men, women and children sat in bewilderment and the only expression that gave ease to the heart was, "Surley. God is gathering his Jewels home." cmfw cmfwy cmfwy cmfwy cmfwyw It seems but a few days ago that we knew him as a little crild, and yet scarcely into the bloom of manhood he was loved and pleased throughout the great state of Kansas, because of his sterling worth as a man of high ideals and unimaginable character. Too much can not be said in eulogy of one of such high excellence. Charles Tremaine Wood was a Kansas product and all Kansas is proud to have justly laid claim on him. His friends are a legion, with no regard of race or color. He was educated in the Winfield High School and Southwestern College, graduating as a Bachelor of Music. In music, as in all things else he advocated only the purest and the best. He had no Jazz parades nor condescended to vulgar syncopations. His was the music that lifted the soul into higher attitudes of perfect sweetness. The deceased was a musician of unusual talent and culture, and had he lived to perfect his ideal we would have been blessed with a community chorus that would have been a credit to this city. Mr. Wood, the deceased, has written and published several pieces of popular music and at the time of his death was building a music studio on West Corning Avenue. He organized the celebrated Orphean Trio, that has done so much toward the advancement of classical music among the people of his race In the late war for world wide democracy, as a patriot son he went forth to uphold the principles of justice nd right. He served as Sergeant Major in the A. E. F. Not only was he a soldier for his country, but early in life he became a soldier for Jesus. He became a member of the A. M. E. Church and of late was a valuable member of the A. M. E. Church choir. He was also a Master Mason, being a worthy member of J. W. Warren Lodge of Cherryvale, Kansas. The Church, the Lodge, the community at large has sustained an irreparable loss in the death of this beloved brother. But Jesus, the great head of the Church, the Great Grand Chancellor above, the Ruler of Heaven and Earth, has called him to his high reward. There surriures him, his Father, and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood; Uncles, Dr. G. H. Bandy of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. A. T. Bandy of Pratt, Kansas; Aunts, Mrs. Anne McDonald of Parsons, Kans, Mrs. Nora Brown of Kansas City, Mo.; Cousins, Arthur B Fox of Parsons, Kansas, Miss Geradines Williams of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Henry Reed of Pratt, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howard of Parsons, Kansas, and many other relatives and friends to mourn his sad departure To all whom we tender our most heartfelt sympathy in this hour of bereavement. Peace, Peace to his ashes. —S. O. Clayton, Parsons, Kansas. WILL THE TEXAN ACT? GOVERNOR OF TEXAS APPEALED TO IN CASE OF LYNCHING OF NEGRO FOR ALLEGED THREATS AGAINST WHITE MAN NEW YORK, May 19—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public a telegram sent to Governor W. P. Hobby of Texas in which the Association urges the apprehension and punishment of the lynchers of Charles Airline, a Negro, who, arrested for threatening to kill a white man was taken from officers at Woodville, Tyler County, Texas, on May 8, by 40 masked men and flogged to death. The Association calls the attention of the governor to the recent conviction and placing under suspended sentence of three men in Van Zandt County, Texas, for the lynching of a Negro in 1919 and says that if these convictions could be followed up by energetic action in the Tyler County case, particularly if in this case sentence should be carried out instead of swamped, it should be done to vindicate Texas from the charge that white men who lynch Negroes may do so woth impunity. The Association's telegram follows; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully urges your interest and that of the Attorney General in case of lynching of Charles Arline, by forty masked men who, according to Little Rock Arkansas Gazette of ninth, which has just come to our notice, took Negro from officers and beat him to death following his arrest on charge of threatening to kill Wesley Milla, a white man. If recent convictions of three white men in Van Zandt County for lynching of Negro could be followed up by energetic action in this case particularly if in this case sentence should be carried out instead of suspended as in the Van Zandt County cases, it should be done to vindicate Texas from the charge that white men who lynch Negroes may do so with impunity. The National Association for The Advancement of Colored People. Price $1.50 Per Year WILL SKETCH NOTED GENERAL Honor Goes to a Topeka Lad. There is a great deal of hidden talent about Lincoln, Nebraska. Now and then some one discovers a bit, brings it to light and thereby permits the public at large to enjoy it. Of course there is a thrill of pleasure over the public pulse when such a find is made. Nearly everyone enjoys hearing about some one having a life long dream or ambition realised. But when the revelation smacks of a national flavor—when the "sad" is connected with some one or something of international fame, then indeed are congratulations in order. Two years ago, a young fellow from Topeka, Kansas entered the university bent upon attaining a higher education. He was ambitious, also he would never have entered a higher institution of learning, especially since he must help make his way. The way was hard too, because he had been born with a black skin. His name was Aaron Douglas. Douglas, as was said, was bent upon attaining higher education. But his absorbing interest was laid upon the alter of "Art." He has had some instruction in drawing in the high school at Topeka, but he entered the elementary art class his first year in the Fine Arts Department. All that first year, Mr. Douglas was set to drawing casts, reproducing his impression of the plaster ideas of some inspired soul of days gone by. Once in a while he made a sketch of some group of objects from what is known as a "still life" study. Department heads watched his progress with much interest and much speculation. Would he be the talent that flared up for a brief glow and then died out for want of the fuel-stuff of which artists are supposed to be moulded? His technic became finer—more polished and a bit individualistic. Then summer came, and the art gallery was closed. When the fall term called the students back to the gallery, Aaron Douglas was one who answered "present" to the roll call. He was registered this time in the "life class," or that group which are permitted to make studies from really alive models. He worked with a charcoal medium. One must have done rather exceptional work in the gallery for three years before one is encouraged to try to work with color mediums of any sort. Along about Christmas time, there came word to Lincoln of the homecoming visit of General Pershing. The whole city was set agog with plans and specifications for innovations and welcomes. And from the Pershing headquarters, a plea was sent to the university art gallery for a large reproduction of a kodak picture of the general. Would someone in authority please recommend a local artist who could meet the requirements. Aaron Douglas was given the patriotic commission. He worked on the canvass during his Christmas vacation period. The picture was to be a bust sketch made on a canvas six feet by three and a half feet. It was to be a charcoal sketch. The work was finished and was used in the decoration during the general's stay in Lincoln. For a time it remained at the Perehring headquarters on South Thirteenth street. Today, it is in the Pershing headquarters at Omaha. And the boy who came to Nebraska university from Kansas to attain a higher education is tasting his first wine of success. Douglas lives at 520 North Ninth street. WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS Rev. E. J. Malone held regular services Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. The Minstrel given at Woodman Hall by the Young Folks Saturday night was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks, Mr. Willie Starr, Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Sylvia Crusse of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Johnson, Norman Johnson, Mrs. Ada Gambol and Children of Hiwa tha were out of town visitors to the minstrel last Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Johnson entertained Mr. Geo. Johnson and Children, Mrs. Bud Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Johnson at dinner last Sunday... Mrs. Roy Stillman, and Miss Pauline McWilliams spent Sunday with Mrs. Atwell Austin. Mr. and Mrs Earl Gravel and children and Mr. Cecil Wright motorized to Troy last Sunday morning after Mr. Joe Irving of Lawrence who came to visit relatives. Mrs Cora Wallace of Nebraska City arrived last Saturday to visit her mother Mrs Mary Reece. Mrs Lafayette Robinson who spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Reece, returned to her home Sunday Miss Cyivia Cruse of Highland was in the city Sunday. ny. Hear Them SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cae Year.....$1.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....5.00 ADVERTISING RATES: $2.00 per inch per month. Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to The Topaka Pialndesaler, 1129 Kansas Ave. Topaka, Kansas. Money sent by Expres. Postoffice Order or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plain-dealer is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. Lawrence has taken a step ahead in matters racial and all because that energetic, progressive business man, Mr. L. W. Wells has cast his lot among them and invested his fortune. T. Mr. Wells has purchased a 46-room hotel within a few blocks of the Santa Fe Station, and is the second largest hotel in the city of Lawrence. It is also the largest and finest hotel for the accommodation of the race operated in the West. Mr. Wells is sparing time nor money in furnishing the hotel, and the opening is looked forward to with great joy by leading men and women throughout the state. It promises to be a gathering of the brains of the Negro race, and much good will result therefrom along all lines. Watch for the date. AN OPENING IN BUSINESS. Mr. and Mrs Colored Man and Woman: You work and save to send your boy and girl to school and college, then teach them not to work for a Negro, when you know that the best that they can do is to black boots, wash dishes, cook, scrub floors and cuspidors, girls can stress old Miss, her child, make her bed, empty her stops, bow and scrape to them, and when you get through you are where you started from, nothing. If you wanted them to be that, you should have let grow up as they were, and you would have received the best of that money you spent Jeffs lunch is a place that never told a business lie, and don't owe any body—a place where you are trained to be useful in the business world. Clipping from the National Restaurant News: ```markdown ``` Who ever heard, in our country, of a man being trained for the restaurant business? Isn't every restaurant man you know rather a selfmade restaurant men? Didn't he just happen to get started in the business and then, through the more or less intelligent application of brain and brawn, learn the details of the business sufficiently to enable him to become a successful manager or a—a—well, in a very few cases, just a manager? You are trained in all branches of the business taken step by step until you know the whole game. Why go to college when you can be trained by the best lunch system in the west and be paid while you are learning? Short hours, pleasant working conditions, Ask Mr. Franklin of The Call what he thinks of the system. Reference, Southwest Boulevard State Bank, who Jeff is, 1900 Vine Street. We need boys and girls that want to learn Open for inspection at all times. You are welcome KILLING WAS JUSTIFIED SO DECLARED THE JURY LANCASTER, Wis., May 19--Jack Green, aged Colored man, slayer of George Duncan, prominent Lancaster automobile dealer, who, he claimed wronged his 14 year old daughter. Deena, was acquitted by a jury in circuit court here recently, "Justifiable homicide," was the verdict returned by the jury, which was out less than two hours Duncan married—and the father of several children, was found dead in his automobile near the Green farm, Nov. 3, last Green who confessed he shot Duncan when the latter drove up near the farm with the girl, claimed he had warned Duncan to stay away from his daughter. The trial lasted two days. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Marie McClain, Plaintiff. Va. Melvin McClain, Defendant No. 32113 To Malcolm McClain Defendant, Greetings: You are herbey notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Marie McClain, who field her petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for a divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein, on or before the 26th day of June, A. D. 1920, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly. 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LOU-AU-GENE Pressing Oil is an excellent dressing for the Hair, making it glossy, straight and beautiful. It also strengthens the Hair and keeps it from becoming brittle. Price 75c Per Box. Skin Bleach will brighten the complexion without making the face raw and soro as is the case in a great many bleaches. It will eradiate freckles and all facial blemishes arising from a diseased condition of the skin by using it every day and night as it serves as a splendid cream you will be surprised to see the change in the color of the complexion so gently bright about without the terrible torture which is experienced in the use of most bleaches. It makes the skin smooth, bright, soft and velvety. Many who cannot use face powder to their satisfaction find that it takes nicely after using LOU-AU-GENE Skin Bleach. Price Per Jar 50c. Lively agents wanted to handle these preparations For information address. Mme. M. LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 E Third Street OKMULGEE, — — OKLAHOMA AUTO SCHOOL COR. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR DR-STORAGE BATTERY More July 1st 1920 get a kit of at a special rate of ($100) One COLORED MEN AND BOYS SCHOOL, J. P. Klamm, Pres. KANSAS Convenience BELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND G PENNY CHANGE. WILL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM- PANY QUANTITY DESIRED AT THE TOPEKA EDISON GO. Railway Co. NE-3652 Infectionery CORD, Prop. INDAES AND FRUITS. TO TOBACCO— INTERESTED? REALLY? LET THE WONDERFUL BEAUTIFIER Do your Beauty Culture Hair Grower, Hair Gloza, Vegetable Shampoo. EIGHT YEARS ON THE MARKET The three will give any lady a complete course for a two months' treatment. Agents wanted in every City. Course on Application. Testimonials from all over the United States sent on request. Our goods by Parcel Post anywhere. Mrs. P. W. Dunavant, 712 E. 28th Ave. DENVER, COLO. LOU-AU-GENE LOU-AU-GENE LOU-AU--GENE TOEPKA, KANSAS OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. NEVERKINK THAT IS MY NAME I straighten unruly hair and make healthy scalps. THAT IS MY BUSINESS Just try me and prove that I am your friend. THAT IS MY PROPOSITION If you are not satisfied, your money back for the empty can. If you want to LEARN hair-dressing I will teach you. FREE! THAT IS PART OF MY PLAN I have made lots of good friends. The reason, PEOPLE CAN DEPEND ON ME. Don't go to bed tonight until you have mailed us this Coupon. Your scalp and hair troubles begin to fade away just as soon as I know your name and address. I AM WORKING FOR THE EXCELLO PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEVERKINK NEVERKINK EXCELLO PRODUCTS ST. LOUIS, MO MADE 20 CENTS Bell Phone West 1050 FORREST B. ANDERSON —LAWYER— Real Estate Broker Have all Kinds of Property for to Colored People 529 State Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Blocks South of Union Station CAFE IN CONNECTION MEALS AT ALL HOURS Phone Douglas 4445 1014-16 South Eleventh Street A. D. Bailey, INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. DRAW YOUR PAY WHILE SICK Phone Black 4925 Residence 914 Clay Street Mrs. Jawell Brown, Wichita, Kansas visited last week in the city the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Graham of Kansas City, Mo., were in the city the past week on business and visiting friends. Mrs. Myrtle Ransom of Quindaro, Kansas, was called to the city on account of the illness of her mother in-law, Mrs. J. R. Ransom. Rev. P. C. Danforth left Tuesday for Fratt City, Ala., to represent Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma Districts at the 46th Annual Session of the C"um orland Presbyterian Assemblance Mrs. Mattie Finley and Mrs. Anna Hickman, of Kansas City have returned to their home after a 10 day visit with Mrs. R. S. Sims on W. 10th st. They report a splendid time. Mr. Edw. B. Ransom, of Leavenworth, Kansas is in the city at the bedside of his mother. Ed. is looking well and also looking for a wife. He is employed as Federal Guard at the U. S. Prison, Leavenworth. Mrs. Purl Moore left Saturday for Tonopah, Nev. for an indefinite visit From there she will go to California. WANTED—A position by young woman as public school teacher. Experienced, Write Topeka Plaindealer. 4t. Mrs. Depriest of Salina, Kansas, is visiting in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Ransom. A large crowd witnessed the annual sermon of the Odd Fellows at Ashbury Chapel, North Topeka, Sunday afternoon, May 9th. Hev. Henry Lacey, of Lynn, Mass., delivered an impressive and instructive sermon. WANTED—To get in touch with a thrifty farm owner unencumbered, who would like to develop the Dairy and Poultry business on his place. Some means if necessary. Write Mrs. Leona Allen, 920 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. Miss Willett of Kentucky is the new addition to the stenographic force at the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the Baccariaureate services of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, May 23. Rev. J. K. Williams will deliver the sermon. Mr. Geo, Lee who was taken suddenly ill at his home Southwest of the city last week, is convalescent. Mrs. Mack K. Miller, of Springfield, Mo., formerly of this city and Littleson are visiting in this city, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson. Master Clifford Branden, a member of the staff of the Plaindealer brok into the "big league" a few days ago and got his name in the daily press. However, we have questioned the young man and find the charges to be false. While playing with a group of boys, he was shooting a sling shot and being a bad shot, he missed his object and struck the wind shield of a passing truck. Don't miss the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute Commencement exercises, May 23 to 25. Prof. R. D. Malone, former head of the Agricultural Department of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute is now State Supervisor of Negro Schools for the State of North Carolina, with headquarters at Greensboro. Mr. Geo. T. Allen of Kansas City, Kansas spent Monday in the city on business, Mr. Allen was formerly head of the laundry division at Quindaro, where he built up a modern, first-class steam laundry. He is a master laundryman, and an expert in all branches of the work. A large audience attended the Spring Musical at St. John A. M. B. Church Thursday night, under the auspices of the choir, Prof. Luther Jackson, director, Mr. Gatewood, student in Fine Arts Department, Kansas University was the feature number of the program. He poseses an excellent voice and has a promising future to be one of the race's best singers. The other numbers of the program were very good, especially the musical number by Misses Cora Boulden and Josephine Cunningham. Prof. Jackson has rendered his service gratis as director of St. John Choir and he has been of invaluable service to the church since coming to the city. It is rumored that he will leave soon to take up work at Columbia University. He has the best wishes of the Plaindealer in his new field. Mrs. Etta McKnight was called to Los Angeles, Cal., on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Fred Oerr, formerly of this city. Mrs. McKnight expects to be gone several months. WOULD LIKE GAMES with any semi pro ball team, Write G. N. Campbell, Manager Elk Giants of Sunflower Lodge No. 227, Emporia, Kansas, 110 1-2 E. Six Avenue. DR, FRANK O'HARA MILLER Wichita, Kansas. Prominent Kansas Mason, received the distinguished honor of election to active membership in the Supreme Grand Council of Scottish Rite Masons at its meeting in Philadelphia, Pa., the first of the week. Dr. Milhe was reappointed Deputy for the State of Kansas and given the most hearty assurance of the support of the Supreme Commander and the Council in his efforts for substantial development of the order. News Star. Mrs. R. S. Sims, Mrs. Mattele Finley and Mrs. Mary Hickum was the guests at Mrs. Mary Childa last Tuesday afternoon to tea. Mrs. Bertle Taylor will visit relatives and friends in Chicago next week. C. M. E. Pastor Aid Club look for the announcement of our miscellaneous sale of food stuff and other articles worth while at the parsonage on 14th and Van Buren. H. R. Bradley and S. O. Clayton, of Parsons spent several days in the city appearing before the Court of Industrial Relations in behalf of the railroad men of the state. Mrs. Julia Roundtree is visiting her son Harry O. Abbott of Tulsa, Okla. Harry is engaged in the printing and newspaper business in that city. Mr. James and William Walker of Kansas City, Mo. visited their mother Mrs. Susan Walker, 1906 Harrison St for ten days leaving last Saturday evening for home. The Walker boys are well known here, having spent a great many years in and out of the city. They have a host of friends who welcomed their visit to Topeka. The Walkers are well located in Kansas City and are doing fine. KNOW HIS WHEREABOUTS! If you know where George Gordon is tell him his sister in law, Ella Barley wants to hear from him. She is in Moberly, Mo.G. W. Cross, 411 N. Fifth Street, Moberly, Mo. AN OPPORTUNITY To Buy A Comfortable City Home at a FAIR PRICE. Will give Reasonable terms — or take Cash. For Particulars C R TAYLOR, Phone 4849 K5. Rev. Saunders Attend> General Conference At Des Moines, Iowa, Rev. T. S. Saunders, pastor of Mt. Olive M. I. B, Church L2th and Buchanan tracts is out of the city for the next eight or ten days attending the General Conference now in session in Des Moines, Ia. The pulpit will be filled next Sunday at eleven by Rev. J. S. Burton, and Sunday night by Rev Jackson. The pastor will return in time to take charge of the pulpit again on Sunday May 20. Mt. Olive has never enjoyed the numerical, financial and spiritual success it is now having. Every Sunday is a high day in Zion. The sermons are full of thought and this is responsible for the steady increase along all lines of church activities. Visitors are invited and made welcome Mrs. George Thompson entertained at three o'clock dinner Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Western avenue. Complimentary to Mrs. C. L. Masoi of Minneapolis, Minn. Other guests present were: Mrs. Pennie Mason, and Mrs. Woolridge. SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE. W. M. MOORE, Box 114 WEIR, KANSAS. Mr. Alexander Gate of the "Caruso" of Kansas City, Kansas, who is attending the university of Kansas appeared on the culitr program at St. John A. M. Church in honor of Prof. Jackso. Mr. Payne Ransom, who is attending the University at Lawrence, was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs Gatewood, of Kansas City, Kan. mother of Mr. Gatewood, the tenor soloist, visited in the city this week and attended the recital on which her son appeared. Rev. W. L. Darius, pastor of M. E Church of Manhattan, Kansas, wife and little baby are in the city guests of Rev. T. S. Saunders. Rev. Davis preached for Rev. Saunders during his series of meetings. OMAHA. NEBRASKA Dtr. Emma Gaines, G. H. P. of Topeka, Kansas was in our city for two days on her annual visit. The Present and Past Presidents gave a reception in her honor. She also received some useful tokens. Sir A. M. Harrold, C. G. M. in company with Dtr. Emma Gaines, G. H. P. left Omaha May 5 for Lincoln from there they will visit over the Jurisdiction of Kansas and Nebraska. The Mortgage Burning given by the Trustee Board was a decided success. The mortgage on the ground was burned and $342,00 realized on the building. A joint installation of all members will be held at the City Auditorium on the 19th of May. Tabor is still growing in District No. 5. The Auditorium is the only place we can get that is large enough for our annual sermon. E. NELSON CLEANING AND PRESSING Ladies work a specialty. All work neatly done at reasonable prices. MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CIHLDREN'S CLOTHING FOR SALE. Phone 3051 1037 Woodard Ave. 500 Persons Wanted to invest $5.00 or more in the Chattanooga Inc. Capital Stock $20,000. We pay particuliare write The Chattanooga Pue Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. to invest $5.00 or more in the Chattanooga Defender Publishing Company Inc. Capital Stock $20,000. We pay a handsome return. For full particulare write The Chattanooga Publishing Company, 509 East 9th Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Perry E. Oden, aged 53, was accidentally killed last Tuesday afternoon, when caught between a freight elevator, at the Warren M. Cauley Store. Mr. Oden, who lived one-half mile south east of the Country Club, was an old and highly respected citizen; an industrious and devoted father. The funeral was held Saturday morning from the Church of the Holy Name and burial was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a wife, twelve children and a host of relations and friends. The following relatives from out of the city attended the funeral: Mr. Comodore Oden, Miss Jessie Oden, Mr. Clarence Shuck, of St. Paul, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Oden, of Chicago, Mrs. Jno. Odell, Detroit, Mich., Miss Pearl Rhodes, Wichita, Kansas, Mr. M. E. Oden, Kansas City, Mo., Harry Oden, St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Tom Oden, Grantville. The Plaindealer with the large number of friends extend deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACE AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION An Atlanta man makes new discovery that makes an old face look years younger. If your skin is dark, brown, or covered with freckles or blemishes, just use a little Cocotone Skin Whitener, it is made with coconut oil and is perfectly harmless. A few days' use will improve your looks 100 per cent. The worn-out skin comes off evenly, having no evidence of the treatment, the new healthy under skin appearing as a lovely new completion. Just ask your drugstreet for an ounce of Cocotone Skin Whitener, and if he will not apply you send twenty-five cents to the Cocotone Co., Atlanta Ca. and they will send you a box by return mail. If your hair is hard to comb, is kinky, happy and will never stay straight just use Cocotone Hair Dressing and it will become straight, long, soft glossy and beautiful in a few days mail orders filled 256 for large box OH MY STOMACH "I had stomach trouble so badly that nothing I ate would digest as it should," said Sadie B. Hamilton, Portland, Me, as she began a remarkable story of the relief she has secured from Argo Phosphate, the new reconstructive tonic and system purifier. "Everything that I ate could lie in my stomach like a lamp," she explained. "Gas would form and I would suffer distress all the time. I got so I could hardly keep anything down. Trying to get relief, I had my stomach pumped out, but even this did not help me as I continued just as bad. "I kept hearing so much about Argo Phosphate that I thought maybe it might help me and I decided to try it. I have taken two bottles and to my surprise I am already feeling fine. I can eat anything and I am not troubled at all. "I am completely rid of my old stomach trouble that I had for three years. I have not felt so well for years and I am certainly glad to endorse Argo Phosphate because I want others to be helped by this wonderful medicine." "The spirit of wanting to help others is what makes suffering men and women give these splendid public endorsements of Argo Phosphate," said a local druggist. THE WORLD'S LARGEST STEEL HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. FOR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to $18 per week. Send 15c for postage. For particulars write MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. G.W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER. Open for Business Day and Night Everything New but the Man, Best Service Guaranteed. Auto Ambulance Phone 574, 309 Kansas Ave ...USE... GAVITT'S SYSTEM REGULATOR TABLETS for Constipation, Dyspepala, Rheumatism, LaGrippe, Fiu and other familyills. In use for over a quarter of a century. Hundreds of thousands of boxes sold in all parts of the world. Make your first order direct from us by mail today. All orders shipped same day received. Sent by mail postage paid on receipt of $1 and your money refunded if you receive no benefits. W. W. Gavitt Medical Co. Dept. 5, Gavitt Building Fourth and Adama Sts. TOPEKA, KAN5AB Panoega Defender Publishing Company may a handsome return. For full Publishing Company, 509 East 9th In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas: George McClain, Plaintiff, vs. No. 32103 PUBLICATION NOTICE. To Clara McClain, Defendant, Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by the plaintiff, George McClain. That said petition in said cause was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1920, for a divorce. You are further notified that you must answer said petition filed herein on or before the 12th day of June, 1920, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, accordingly, for a divorce. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mary E. Chapin, Clerk. By G. D. McElhenny. Deputy. ADA'S Hair Grower ```markdown ``` In three months will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil 25c; Box of Hair Grower, 50 cents—MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Stonestreet & Son, ```markdown ``` and Funeral Directors We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERWAKING GOODS in the State We never sleep. We Licensed Embal men in attendance. THE WEEKLY NEWS THE NEW HAIRDRESSER Mme E. Richardson has opened a first-class Beauty Parlor at Mme. McCieland Todd's old stand, 119 W. 5th St. She has worked with Mme. Todd for the past year and is capable of giving you first-class service. One trial will convince you. Price 50 cents. McCieland Todd's Hair Goods. Mme. Todd's Double Strength Hair Grower and Straightening Oil on sale for 35c.—Agents Wanted. MME. E. RICHARDSON, 119 West 5th Street. Topeka, Kansas Phone 784 R. G. Moore & Co. AUTO PAINTERS PHONE 172 500 South Main St. HUTCHINGON, KANSAS CUT THIS OUT Special Notice: Dr Frederick Jacobson says that phosphates are just as essential to any woman who tires easily, in nervous or irritable, worn out or looks haggard and pale, to a body, as they are to make corn, wheat or any vegetable plant grow strong and healthy. The lack of phosphates is the cause of all enamel conditions and the administration of 5 grain Argo-Phosphate Tablets will increase the strength and endurance 500 per cent in a few weeks time in many instances. --- The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Palleticus $1.00 COMB This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is a tachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made superior quality and low prices of our merchandise. We are actually less than cost to manufacture and advantage of this special offer we have only a limited refund if not satisfactory. Full in attached slip or money order. FREE We are located at 111 Central W. 1st St. 4 W. 1st St. 4 W. 1st St. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New Y 1,000 Agen COMB for 59 for less than $100. It is made of solid brass with a extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with new prices of our merchandise, and the sale price is then cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to visit and free us heavenly unlimited amounts. If may factory, fill us an attached slip, and send stamps. stores in Calvert W. mansha be a 49 bit or 81 bit Woman shall have a stalk. We will help you find a name and a title. NIA HAIR CO. New York 0 Agents W $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have a limited amount. If any person wishes to get satisfactory, fill in an attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE We are interested in Colored Woman hair a 49 bit and your pay line may be sent on request of name and date. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York Humania Hair Co. 23 Duane Street New York 1.5 inch in 59 cm as once comb 2.5 inch in 59 cm as once comb 3.5 inch in 59 cm as once comb 4.5 inch in 59 cm as once comb 1,000 Agents Wanted A box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once; also agents' terms. Send Order to THE STAR HAIR Box 81 GREENSBOR The First Nation of Junction —UNITED STATES Capital and Surplus —OFFICERS THOS. B. KENNEDY, President O JAS. V. HUMPHREY, Vice-Pres. Junction City Send 25c wish to be an agent, send $1.00 will supply that you can begin with clients' terms. Send all money. AR HAIR GROWER Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. TUBE It was mid it J. M. M. to survive Tuberculosis permanent discovery ment LINE. The National B of Junction City UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY— and Surplus $250, OFFICERS— PEDY, President O. O. CLARK, W. PEDY, Vice-Pres. W. F. MILLER, Junction City, Kansas box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physician said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist, to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDE LINE. Anyone with cough showing tuberculosis should send your home and submit to ARCADE BUILDING. THOS. B. KENNEDY, President O O. CLARK, Vice-President JAS. V. HUMPHREY, Vice-Pres. W. F. MILLER, Cashier Junction City, Kansas Jeff's Lunch 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. --- B for 59c It is made of sand brass with de- made to acquaint you with the chandise, and the safe price of future. Don't hesitate to take a limited amount of money and slip, and send stamps. O. New York Humane Ha. Co. 23 David Street, New York I need to see in Please send me at once soon per special offer. ents Wanted Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size agent, send $1.00, and we will at you can begin work with at Send all money by Money R GROWER, MF. 812 SORO, N. C. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physician said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began a perimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADD LINE. Anyone with cough showing tuberculosis should Send your name and address to National Bank Station City DEPOSITORY— plus $250,000.00 CERS— O. O. CLARK, Vice-President W. F. MILLER, Cashier City, Kansas SANTAL ANGULA MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER received in 24 HOURS Each Cup sulubar the same for Pamela of counterfits $