Plaindealer

' @he Topeka Plaindealer a NS Soe ip ae me Hintorical Soctety el ED TWENTY-TH _Btato House semmaace 15 TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1921 PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR e e Pres. Harding Sounds Death Knell to Lynching s Allaeinet see jsiness League and are engas- annri nr. His Plan For Alleviating Conditions cis tare’ iiats stacen cack AT THE CAPITOL PRISE’ OND EME, MEST OR S THE GOSPEL OF ’ in the Southland Has Been the —_[rizicalcres of our ous. 20’ aaricul ar atttegn Ohne Provisioner Plaindealer Policy---Our sieciatere tnesrammece| QF THE NATION iee'etssioe sof torte at THE NEW BAY 1 Recent Letter tothe AND THIS WAS DONE IN GEORGIA WHITE CLERKeOKe THE ete ait eee SOLVING THE RACE PROBLEM : President ‘AitGiR Ba, ‘April 14, {By the A880] curauimcomemiu ne pee tere ceca, , gfthe Ditiable intstake is esmmeaihitins 7 — itor Chiles is now in the State of Oklahoma. THE RACE QUESTION Somewhat related to the foregoing human problems is the race question. Congress ought to wipe the stain of batbaric tynching from the banners of.a free and orderly, representative democracy, We face the fact that many millions of people of African detent are numbered among our pop. ‘ulation, and that in a number of states they constitute a very large proportion of the total population, It i unnecessary to recount tho dif. fleulties Incident to this condition. nor to emphasize the fact that It {s A condition which cannot be removed. ‘There have been sucgested, however, that seme of {ts difficulties might be ameliorated by a humane and enlight. ened consideration of its many as Pects and an“effort to formulate, if not 8 rollcy at least a national atti: tude of mind calculated to bring about the most satlistactory possible adjustment of relations between the Taces and of each race to the nation: al Mfe. One proposal Is the creation of a commission embracing repre sentatives of both races, to study and report on the entire subject. 1 am convinced that thru interdepen- dence of the races and the main- tenance of the rights of citizenship Yes the road to righteous adjust- ment. —From President Harding's message to Congress, April 12, 1921. . March 30, 1921 President Warren G. Harding, White House, ‘Washington. D C. ‘Dear President: As President of the Kansas De- fensa Boclety and HAttor of the To Peka Plaindeater, an one who is looking after the interests of the country, especially the colored people, to which my time and energy in de Yoted to bringing about better feet: ing between the races, fam writing this letter and enclosing a clipping ©f one of the many outrages which are being perpetrated upon the color. ed people of the sonthland. There Je not the slighest doubt in the minds of the better thinking neople of this country that peonfge exists in the ‘various southern states, Jt Is in the cotton flelds, lumber camps and the turpentine districts where St Is more prevalent This man. James S. Williams, 2 planter, {8 no doubt, guilty of the crime of planning and directing these murders which were committed by Lis slaves Mr. President, we know ‘that you have the power to order en laveetigation and at the same time break wp this peonage aystem which tas eristed since the dave of slavery 2 certain states of the southlsnd. ‘Te doeme that the chief aim of the Yeading White people of the country ts commeretsiiam. ‘There are sever ‘@ Offe holders la Westington and tm the servers! states who are doing ‘the. Diddiag of this class of commer! Gia! pirates simply ta.bold office. As’ Yang @0 Gey do not tatortore with! the metode by. whtch these outlaws obtain thetr money, thay are permit, ted to retain thelr offictal pesltios wkhout mfogtation TMs coat ition te not true of the maa, who is (he most honest and who practices the Golden Rule.and waats ln fellawmea: to live In peace wih the world, bnt it te the fellow who Gan get the ios, whether it be honorable or nat. This Is the tiase WEGROES'ASK BALLOT AND EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES taton Rouen, La., April 34, (By the Aspociated Negro Prees}—A large stelegation of citizens of the state Tram New Orleans, Shreveport sad the parisher, speared before the suf: -#raxe and educational committee and leaded for the Dbalt on the one ‘hand and for reater educattona’ faciiittng on the other, ‘They ask for We balict on eriucational and property Provisions. "“\We are aatisfied with ‘Those’ qualifications” they raid, Thev @o rat, ook upon the ‘understand Clause?! with favor. They eald it is ga tnoedeed sword and will cut two ee ee See SES ee ee eee partially the north. ft feel that jour big. broad, Chris- tien heart must go out to the fellow ‘way down at the bottom, who Is struggling In an honest wav to make a Hylthood for hts dependents, and yet these men are compelled to live in hovels on starvation wages and suffer to be murdered In most ony manner and deprived of every Heht and happy pursuit of life, The trouble, Mr. President, with the colored people of the Sputh, ts they are being misrepresented by ithe supposed leading men of their perc tion, When the Northern white nian, the philanthropist ar one of the biz hearted men winhes to Invest! pate cr Irquire of the condition of the colored people of the Southland, tne moment they arrive In any of ithe metropotitan eities of the South, they are taken In charge by the Com- merctal or Civic club, Chamber of Commerce or some supposedly lead: ing minister and after they have heen feasted and entertained, then the dark side of the colored race is ‘pictured to them and they go back ‘North with a heart full of feeling and malice agalast the race and tet the oft repeated remark of the Southern white man, ‘let the colored ‘man alone, we will take care of him and keep him in bis place.” go with them, What fa needed Is, that the writers from the North, East and West go Into that country with the full deter. mination to et the facts as they are, It is the rural districts and the plantations where the colored reonle mostly live and where they suffer most. Their school facilittes are Inadequate and meager, and our race Is compelled to stand for what- ever the white man gives them along this Hne, In the large cities the colored people enjoy a fair chance of Deing educated, for the reason they support these educational institutions out of their own pockets to a large estent. But pon will find in these localities the public schools are crowded and in some places not sant- tary, and the whites who constitute the baard of education, as well as the superintendents, do not give them the proper consideration. Now, we pray in the name of this organization, this paper and the rice, that you appoint a delegation, con- sisting of beth white and colored men who will Investigate these out- rages and conditions in the South- land for the purpose of presenting to both houses of Congress, the true facte of the conditions of the colored people as a whole, of the entire south land. When the reatter has been thoroughly sifted, you will find the bad towering way above the good, Walle there are pleaty of good white peopte In’ the sbeth who wish: to give, he colored people ae square deal,: yet, they are afralf to for lear they| wil be :eaurdéred: or their’ property; lestroyed. .{ thtak if.the tarestion ton 1s» thoroughly ‘carriedvoet ‘and ) ceport: made to Congress of tae! ndings in thewe reshote districts, of : rbich we speak, it wil bara a tea- jeacy.to check theea outrages ta the) louth, ‘Trastog:-you wit! give this wetter: caridaration. we beg to remate, | . Yoora troly, 11 ' aoe NICK OMIA: | President Manesa Defense Boctéty, | * Witter Tomeke’ Ptalndeatoc’ |ereys--eeatnet the whites de well os Dincka ~— Blahop R. HM Jonep of the MM. chureh, chatrmian, made thé Plea for the anffrage, tn part ae fol- lows: “We base our plea upon our aggregate wealth, We have. been Operating as many es 58.163 farms with an acreage of 2.348.018 acres, 1,488,807 of which are {mproved farms producing crops werth over 150 mil: Non annually, We own and operate four state wide baneft Ilfe insurance companias, together*dolng a total an: nual collection in premiums of over $750 000. -We have Cully 90 per cent of the male adutts, and 75 per cent Of the fomate adults of our group ia gainful necurations We hava one State Dusinese League and are engag- ed fn over 70 kinds of business enter- Drives outside of farming — We have six colleges of our own, 20 agricul tural, Industrial and manual training and many primary and denomination- al schools: and we have 21 farm dem- onstration agents, ——1—__—_. AND THIS WAS DONE IN GEORGIA | Atlanta, Ga, April 14. (By the Asso- tated Negro Press )—Street car con- ductor W, Ri. Taylor, was conyicted of manalaughter by a jury In the crim- inal disision of the Superior court last Friday afternoon for the shooting and killing of John Guden, a Negro Passenger on the 24th day of July, is20, Self defense was Tuy lor's plea, ——— pe DR. MOTON TALKS TO ALABAMA . "TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION | Montgomery, Ala, April 14 (By the Associated Negro Press b--At a rec rent meeting of the Alabaina Teachers | Avsoctution, which was held in this clty, one of the sessions wus devoted to “discussions on race relations by white und colored citizens The principal speaker on this occasion was Dr, Moton, principal of Tuskegee In stitute Dr, Moton spoke with the Utmost frankness on this subject plainly and forcibly, and was applaud ed frequently by the members of both raves " MWe referred ta the ne vessity of franknexs and coniidence 'on the part of each race in the 80 lution of the race problem and set forth the conditions which to hie mind caused the most friction, at the same tine explaining some of the things that were In the “back of the heads of the Negroes." Among other things Dr, Moton sald: | “I know one of the chief reasons why Negroes are not always as frank fn “discussing matters of discrimin ation and injustice with white people as they might be, They are afraid that these people will immediately |Jump to the conclusion that they are arguing for ‘socia] equality’ which is the most misused and confused ex pression in all discussions of race relations. Let me say with all em: phasis possible, that not one Negrc in ten thousand ever raised the ques tion of ‘social equality.” What the want {s equal protection, equal civic rights, equal opportunity, and equa’ educational facilities, Negroes dc not object to legal segrexation be sause they want to be with white Ireople, but because it places upon them and thelr children by law a Jbadge of inferiority which carries with it inferior treatment and op portunity, In asking for the change ot these conditions and the things tc which I have referred, he {8 not avk Jing for any spectal prisilege, for I democracy means anvthing at all {t means equal opportunity, protection pnd rights for every eltizen. And 1 am glad to ray that there is a large group, which is rapidly increas ng In number, of the best white people of ‘the south who working together that the Negro might be accorded hls rights, and lve towards the highest ‘development of the South " | CHICKASHA, OKLA, Me Nitk Chiles editor of the Tope xa Plalndealer spent a few honra i our town last week looking after the interesta of that Great Moral Gulde | We are pleased to see the young men of this place organize themsel ves into a elub, which Is known a the Young Men's Leisure Hour club We trust that they will do some good work for the town. Good luck tc you, Boys. When you are called upon and ask ed to join the N. A. A. C. P., do not hesitate, as this ls a good movement. 't fe not 8 one man affair, It will help the race. Do not forget that Madeline Carter Hawkins will be hera on the 28tb of this ments aes . je various churches of the oity weem to be doing wonderful work. Schools are comipg to a close at this pegeon. of the xe; ‘On the 13th’ of May, the students of Lincoln high sehool* wi}! bid farewel! to its wate Watch for the Big Minstels to be staged ty members of the bich school of this city. ———— + YAL®, KANSAS i Mr, Spencer Maples is aftl con fined to his bed. ,,Mra Bessie Crock est fs fn Yala’ viaitlog her , mother, Mra. R. IL Baker, ,,Mes. John Lewis made & quick trip to Pittsburg lest ;Tueedsy on dusiness: .,Mr, Dannls sfudsoa was also @ visitor in Pitts Dora ..Messra Clarence Weaver, ltawrence Kennedy, Robert Dewberry, ‘Jullas Gaines, John Gains; Mtsses jOpat Weaver, Marie Wheaton, Lucile |Patmer, Ruby Miller, Ardelis Wheat: on and Mr, feaac Kennedy motored to Mineral, Kensas, to attend a birth day party there on Tuesday eventng, Sven by Eugene Giles, | The Principate of the City Bchoole ‘Spoke at the Kansas Educational and Industrial Institute on tast Sunday evening to an audience of students and teachers. | Please SEE HIM about Subscriptions. AT THE CAPITOL OF THE NATION Washington, D.C, April 14 ay the Associated Negro Press) -Members ‘of Congress today received copies of u Petition, addressed to Mis, Virginla W. Speel, chairman of the National Woman‘s Republican Committes — of the district of Columbia, and staned by 508 whiie women employed in the office of tha Kegistiar of the Tieay- ury, opposing the appointment of a Negro as Register. “We have becn definitely Informed," the signers of jhe petition declared, “that the up- polntment of a colored man as Regis ter of the Treasury is being consid ered, ‘The Registrar's office ts now sery large and is doing respansibte work Ita personne! consists of more than 90f clerk, moatly expurtpe men and white women, who are depen: dent upon their income here for sup port, — Vor a Negro to have jurisdie- tion over these clerks would be in- tolerable, It fs true that colored men huve served on registers of th? Treasurs, but out of the twenty-two registers only four have been Negroes At no time when this office was un der the supervision of a Negio did the personne) consist of more than niveteen clerks and one messenger. The slgners of the petltion, whose homes as given included thirty five states, In a letter to members of Con- gress, enclosing the petition, declar- ed: “This petition does not come from any political faction, nor was It -Datigated by southern prejudice. Northerners, Southerners, Easterners, Westerners, Democrats and Republi- cans alike have set thelr signature thereto. In times of war it was thot inadvisable to put Negro officers in charge of white troops, In times of peace It would certainly be inexped- Jent to give Negroes jurisdiction over white citizens" (By The Associated Negro Press) James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A, A. C. P., was received by President Uarding, and urged him to ask Congress for legislation againat Inching — Mr. Johnson informed the Asnocluted Negro Press that for the ext yur, the activities of the Nat fonal ‘Assoctation will be centered In Washington, and that he with spend a considerable portion of hls time here, Phil H Brown, of Mopkinesille, Ky., has been appotnted by Secretary Davis of he Departinent of Labor, aa Com- iniestoner of Conciliation Brown was director at publielts for the Negro ‘livision for the National Republican Committee at Chiengo last yar. He hax been sworn in and {s functioning ot the Labor building The off{ce car- ies u nality of $4000 per jeur. ‘The Nepurtment of Nexro Econom: fea which was established during the war under the Wilson adminitration has been abolished. The director of this department was Dr. Geo E. Hayn- es Se ee woe See re [Treasurer of Howard University, har been selected as one of the delegates of the Methodist Explecapat church ta the Ecumenical conference to bu held ln London, Engiend, Sept. 6th to 16th, 192%. Quite a number of the dele- gates to the conference are Riennias to make tours of Europe followtag the close of thelr offtclal program. — The readitios of the “Emperor Jones" by the Howard University Players with Chartes 8, Gapin im the title role and Jaspar Dester: in the trader’a role, Roth of p&e Province town Players of Now York City, prov. ed a rare treat to a large Colored and white audiesce pecked the Belasco Thearte, Washington, D. ©., on Raster Monday morning. Merch 28, ‘Az {nterentiog feature. of the per formance was the, gift to Mr. Gipis of a allrer joving con presented on be half of the Howard Pryors by Mr, feo, Brown, business manager of the Dramatic easocalation. Mz. Gilpin paid a fac tribute to the work accom pahed by the Howard Players. He emphastred the fact tthat hia own etforts were beni eclely towards dem- costrating that the Negro mey be ao actor who dy bie art, can eppeal to all, Irrespective of color. The dociston*rendered agaitet the Washigxton, Baltimore and Annapo- lis Electric Railway Company in fay- or of Wm. Waller end Fred Brooks, Colored, in which they were sward: ed damages of $500 each for being evicted from a train for tailure to conform with alleged company regwa- tlons regarding the segrexation of white and colored passengers, bas been upbeld by cnet. Justice Walter 1. McCoy, of the Supreme Court of the Mlatrict of Columbia. CARVEY AND THE REST OF US (Hy Wm. Pickens) Matcus Garvey, Provisional Preal- dent of Africa, is now in the West Indies somewhere, and there is talk of exclading him’ permanently from the United States, as “an undestrabte allen.” Some colored falk wha da not Agree With Garvey ism, may make the pitindle mistake of es mpathizins With an effortto exude Garvey, They tay forget that when it comes down ta the question of human tights, of the rights of a Tlack man to go and caine in the world xo long as he abevs the laws of the land—they may forget that when it comes down to the quer ton of common rights, we are all tn ixeperably finked with Garvey and he with us” 4 Garver haw lived hore for many Sears, und unless he has comnuitted crimes against suctety, no colored min of ordinary raf reapect and of braina wilt abet any efforts of any body to “exchite him” as nn unde sirable allen ‘That peneratity han worked a lot of Injustice to white pro We aready, There 4 no renson why ¢otored people shonld countenance I! We are alwayn likely, howover, — to make the mnistake of relotcing when an Injustice Is done to our enemy ap Yonent.—forgetting that — whatever wrong ts done another man canbe done to any of us It would be Juat pa Renaihte for ua to relotce when a Fmob burn 1 Negra that we do not personally Ike or happens to be our rhat in some way. A few people have no more brains than that We mav disacree with rome of Gar- \ey'n Ideas, but we aro not a coward and da not reek a coward's advan- taze—Some white neople however, Are very ennning: thes arite a long magazine article about Mr. Garvey, and ell many Iles and make many exacecrations about his work and the holdings and doings of calnred people, not altogether caleutated to help either Garvey or the colored people, and they really turn in the dark and show what they really {ntend by an effort to take advantage of both ‘Garvey and the rent of us Some of ‘us have had nense enough to know tee much of what has been appe.ting in certain magazines and papers was not really mennt to TREP but (4 HURT. — They have honed that by ev.gzemting certain oddities and Peculianties in “Garveviam,” they wonld really do great harm to certain other movements of the American Neer of which they are far more afraid than they will ever he of an attack upon Africa, It is lke mifi- tary trickerss they hoped by direct. ing pitention to what thee think In a futile attack upon AFRICA, that thev will thereby divert everey from Bhat they fer one hundredfatd more: the attack non the Tirlariems of Texas, the wave aistems of Georgit and the cannibaliams of Arkaneas And now they show thelr reat ant by making eucecations ta ‘keen Gar Vey out.” and they expert the rest lof ux Negroes to he atch poor fools as to join in and help at this stare ofthe scheme — Wo won't do it We: will rather fight for Garves's rleht an a clilzen of the, worl! and ae aj nroperty holder and nceredited resi dent of the United States, to eo and coma at hia wil! We nre tired of being invelgled into fighting each other in the Interest of our RFAL | COMMON ENEMY, We won't be phe goat aden PROMINENT WOMAN EDITOR PASSES TO THE BEYOND Gary, Ind, April 2,-Mra. Alva Y. Cooke, editor and publisher of the National Defender at Sun, and wife of the late J. D. Cooke, died at a local hospital on Satariay evening April 3, foltowing ap operatfon for sppendicdtia §=She wag 8 beautiful, young woman, fy,the Sower of her youth and ao anfent defender of the Tightd and welfare of the race. * Stove the marder of Bdltor Cooke, by hip brotherinlaw, Mrm..Cooke. had suffered undeg «highly nervous strain and never recovered. Bhe fourht a bard @ghe for the conric. ton of the stayar ef ber husband, Dut the odds were egelart ber and, Jostice thwarted in tts course. Te kether with this she cantinced the work with the paper where be had, laid Ht down. BXiting the paper which had bees founded and 20 well placed tm the front ranke of race fournatem, by her huebaad was too, mach work for hen although ahs bad deen tralypd in the business, ae well as having given her labors In tts Interests for a number of years Her ideals of baopr and virtue wera the higheat and purcet asd she con~ sistentiy worked day and alght ta make her lif a omyprete example of the embodiments of these qualitics, Bhe ls survived by a mother, three, slaters, @ Hétle daughter and other] relatives, who mourn thelr sad love, To these the Plaindealer extends Ite neart felt syropathy. THE GOSPEL OF THE NEW BAY It fs a glowing aight to see the old chivatrous sentiment of the Southern people reassert itself to the recognition that the race problem can pot he xolved by mobpower mind power nor shame-power. It may only be nolred by heart power, White men everywhere are beginning to rentize that what ts sacred in thet persona is xacred in the black man's alxo, They see the black Blant stand in the labor market, Miling the mound of wealth They faw him stand in the storm of shells, and, looking down in the grave whera the Legion's dead are mingled, they feel the surge of w strange thought —the black Americ in, in the hour of slorious death, Is at last ‘Mesh of our flesh and bone of our bunet" That thought, ovpanding, radlut- ing, frnetifying kindred thoughts, WAL wolve the race problem slowly, Perhaps, but as surely as the stura ore iu their courses Even now wa white men are tooking closer at the story of the Negro, and see oursel- ves living afresh in the black Ameri- can, We seq him groping amid those forms of development evolved by the white man through ages In the painful climb toward civilization. ‘The brain of the Negro is growing like our brain grew; his powers en- larging tke our powera; his wonder, hia despair, were once our emotions. He Is avked to learn in & Cow years what the white man has written to fifty centuries. et We are beginning to see that the Negro may only leam the white man’s way through the white man's sympathy, All institutions are dumb until interpreted by kindness aad will give no light to a new race until the altar of justice emiles with friend- ness We are beginning to seo that ag comrades in our dangers, ne colaborers bearing our burdens, ng fellow citizens sharing our oppor- tunities, a¢ friends in the kinship of understanding, we must tread the paths of triat and safety as fellow. | Amerieana —Uditorial from Lealle'e Weekly. | MRS, J. E, LYONS HALLIDAY PASSES AWAY, J | Okiahoma City, Okla—Mrs Jostina Hadith Lyons lalliday, wife of T, B Halliday and the daughter of Mr. and Mss. SD Lyons, prominent business man of this city passed away at her home on March 22, The funeral services wera conducted by the Rev, J. E, Toombs, pastor of Avery A, Bd. B. church, of which the deceased was a former member and was assia- ted by the Rev, Father Fitzpatrick, of the Eplecopal church, the Rev’ E. W. Jovse of the C. M. E. churok and the fev, Wm, L. Bethel of the Presbyterian church. The body was ted to rest In Falriawa Cocngtery on Easter Sanday, Maroh 3th. ‘Tho Plaindesior eaxtende beartieit sympar thy to the bereaved fatmity. ly ON BROTHERHOOD sR | WES @peaka’ not’ out ia clarion toves (To fend the week fre wrosgr— \Who ware wot head of hunter to Ete ba"stifles some sweet som, Stands ‘Phareece in all thé world | ‘Thoagh toudiy'be may rate jOf fatth, and loving kindness, And the Great God nt the Cate? A tean's a man, the whole world thru: Deaiedit Hepes stilt: From Ginal'n poat, in majesty, 1 Beil thuaders forth His wilt: Yet some there be who heed ft abt, Far more who set at neught, ‘The splendor of His sacrisre, ; The wonders Me bath wrought, Let me, lke Abon, tive me life * A friend to feltow-man, ' And a}! the world of bate drift by! To perist in the span , Of God's immobile justice ‘Which doth balance well the srafy “Twist the king, in royal purpie, And-A Man-beyond the pale? —Tilord Darts, de, ——— 1 | ‘The tlonsands of visitors who are coming in August will Judge your standing in the community by the way your home and premises are kept. Hold up your reputation, SRR RS Money for You G— ag | oer en In this Pomade Dressing r F pa ! ‘That Stralghtens Hair ue ea mech - Etat rman Sey Fea, S i i pentes Hott Sue. a | ee hy me cagZ, "a hang ae. | Ly Ya «No matter what you may hase tried or how you + have worked with your-halr Koken's Hair Straight will axtonish you with the reaulte obtained throush “ * itn use, One application will convirce you thit there's nothing elee liko it. Just try it and see Yow * fine your balr looks Short snappy, rlibborn, binky : « _ halr becomes soft, tong and atraizh: with «catinucd uke of Koken'e Hair Straight, Dsndrad dixipnears ; T and the scalp becomes healay and fall of vataity ; } $0 that it cun produce new har, You can dress your halr ia any style when you use } Koken's Hair Stevignt, The diz bux anes lon } 4 Ume—it costs more because tt BlveK wach wendertal Teaulta ond la worth More, : > PRICE PER BOX, 50c COmas 60 : This is an opportunity for beauty parlors, of individ. vals to become agente ; WRITE FOR OUR PROPOSITION, ( —— —. t \* Liberal sample “fp FREEt j | On Request 7} —<$<—$—$——— : 4. fm KOKEN COMPANIFS 4 ff} : St. Louls, Mo, U. 8 A. i Before Using, After Using. : ~ Dae eee ee eR ae ee ee Mk Me de Sk tal Se Sh el Se Che Topeka Maindcaler FOUNDED JANUARY 199% ee woe CEES, «= Baier and Owner eS BURGOTLFTION RATES: Bee Tee ereccecsns seen senr ee BIO PRs Menths.r.rcccrescsssoscces 100 Ceres Monta sesccsrscersceees SF ADVERTISING RATES: $2.00 per inch per month, Bmheres 04 the Postotiies oi Tovels, Bansas 00 Beousd Uiase Mali Matter. Adérese all communiccanus to The Mepoka Piolndesior, 1139 Kansas Are fPepeka, Kanma, Money seat by Ev Koo ot our risk; ‘oiherwiee at the fieh ef the sender. When the attention of The Pinin- @ealer is called te any misstatemeat ef tacts te them cotumas, or to aay rere arate i ca peeves je. Vesigned communteaiions, «aicert fem our regular correspeadenta, will vol be published pre HUSBARD HAD NO CAUSE FOR ACTION Jamea Talbert Very Much Humilia- ted Over Unwarranted Arrest by Hopkins” Assistant Leavenworth, Kansas, April—James ‘Talbert. the colored man serving on the Elftman jury feels very much humillated over the action of Roy Hubbard, who caused Joseph Cran: ston, police officer, to tan3 Talbert to the police headquarters and search him for contraband Mquer, Talbert sald it was the first time he had ever been arrested “Ie a small way." said Talbert to- day, *T ,ride nisself on being a sub- btanulal citizen T pay about $100 taxes In Lenenvorth county, in ad- Gillon to tases in Wyrndotte county, Hubbe 1 on the car when 1 boarded ft neur my home at Pona Breenhouse. When J got off I went to & candy store to purchase rome tough drops and Hubbard follawed me, {| was carrying nothing and he had no cause to arrest me, I ex Pisined that | was on the jury and talked very courteously to him, but be wouldn't taten “1 was late in getting to the court house and had to explain to the judge what had happened to me, 1 thing 1 was vere unfalrly treated" Taldert has Used tn Leavenworth county about twa years, coming from Wyandotte He was well thought of in Wvandotte county, having per- formed jury service there. He will ‘be ramembered as the mon who haul- ed a great quantity of wood to the court house when the coal strike was on tate in 1919 eee Note-If the above facts are true, and we believe they are, the colored and white citizens of Leavenwortn, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People should lodk Into the matter. There are two man) ardinary white men in office who resort to ungodly methods to lower the dignity ant reapect of colorat people This matter was un called for and shows that the officer was Incompetent for the position which be holds and should be dix missed = Here we have n gentiom in who is a citizen, a tux prver, _ father and a furor, having thid eutmee heaped upon him without roscniment We are somewhat surprised at the Attitude of the Leavenworth Timer, staunch Republican prover a defender of tho right’s of the colored ree that Mt did not criticise the wtetlon of the police an this case Kad cor —If your news is pot found a these columng, it fs your fanlt, thes ate! right bere for you e “ —City subscribers are requested te send in youe suseription to this office, i PUCHTANAN SCHOOL HAS 7 FORMAL OPENING A Yarge and enthustastic audience comi ost of school children, patron: and friords witnessed the formal op tning of the beautiful, new building at the eornee of 32th and Ruchanar Kireets, when the program was tend ered under the avapices of the Parent Teachers Assouiation, with Mra T P Maritr, proaiding All during the day crowds thronyed the building fn Rpecting the various departments and admirirg the modern facilittes which have been instalted for the educatton and convenience of the puplla of tint disirict ‘The program at night conataied of addresses an musical numbers as followa Bong, America? Insoocation, Address by Supt Stout, Address, Mrs, McFachrop, Song, by’ the 8th grade pupils; Address Mrs Carney; Addross, Mr Drenning; vio lin and plaro duett, Juanita Forbes and Billy Hamitton; Address Mr. Briggs; Addrens 1 1. Monroe; Re- marks Nev, BC, Duke; Ductt, Miss McKnight ard Mra Thompson; Violin eolo, Master Milly Hamilton. Vrof R UW Wade, principal of the new Buchanan school says the halls of the builling are just as nice and inviting as his office, In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Wharton, Deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others fotercst jed In the aforesaid estate, are here by notified that on the 18th day of May, 1921, I shall apply to the Pro bite’ Court sitting at the Court House fn the city of Topeka, Shawnee Coun: ty, Kansaa, for a full and final settle ment of xnid estate and for an ordo- of the court finding and wtjidging Who are the hers of Frank Wharton, deconned | Yon are finther notified that my claim for compengution as Administra tor eta and for attorney fees and other expenses necessaiy incurred In the adeslaisiration of sald estate bis been fied and, ae ordered by the court wall be hewn on the eaid 1Rth Vay of May, 1979, at 10 oock, A. M ELISHA SCOPE, Administrator a INTHE STREET COURT OF SHAWADS COUNTY, STATE OF KANSAS Mattie Payne, Plalntaf, va. No 32749 Maney ‘Ladd et al Defendants PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansis te John Mo Brown oo wintt Jeln Mo Payne, Giceting | Vou nra hereby notihedt that yo fave obren sued by the phaintit, Meitla Magne tn the ubove entitled vetion In the Divtrit Court of Shaw nee County, Kania, amd that yau Musk aMaWer Tho Teta of plaintht a osald acta Gl doa or hefore the Stet day of Me, 120, retdens ip tea dy oe Goof csp am the: fellaw Hf abe bred rrwserty sityated at trewnee Cnt oan the veo Roni toe boat 6% 8 ane Te) om Reynoht. Steet Tans "a, £4 1p and Htoan ouch) Street La: Wt, TAG 108, TM, 2 HE Te and IS oy Pets rtret all in Way tops Add Yon te the ety of Tock eth omme wit} be trhen as true aod gud ment centered ut sceordince wa the paver of the petition, avd tat Cenne neording te law the sb tet ted pad property, TOD Harphreys Attorney for Phiint T ut Wor Sniee on, Cork, De fee ANE at Bh Bays e MissA.H. Ross t BU Zs = a ak bo nari! < . See y a | 7 ro - wile es ae aay A é - 4 ee: Y rm, . ay pom Coe os ; “CAMO HAIR GROWER” Hair Goeds For Gale and Made te Order, 30,000 Agents Wanted For Thie Wenderful Hair Grower. Price 82 cents per box. Bend postage. .. SEND FOR FREE SOOKLET. For Information write 188 A, H ROSS, 849 HEMLOCK 8T., LOS ANGELES, CALI, —_——_—__ Jou-AU-GENE ! Toilet Preparations have come u: boon to the human furnlly, Bten women and children will be dene Med by using these wonderful xifte of thin the greatest age that the world has ever known, an know how to value their jer Appemrance worth giving atteaticn should give these prepatations 7 trial. { LOU—AU—GENE Halt Grower promotes the zoos? of tha Hair by keeping t: scalp In n healthy condition, which will pre vent premature greving and falling of the Huit, It contains no dive stuff but will darken gray halr, ant has ne equal for the cure of dandruff totter, scabs white patches that itch end (rritation resulting often into Moedng sores and in f all forms uf realp diseazes, Men find Ito wonderful dressing which takes in ilant effect upon the mort atubborn hair tv brushing it after applying this preparation. It is so harmless tbat mothers have used It success fully upon the heads of thelr hah es to grow balr on the sides and back where ft usually rabs off. It will srow Hair with or without the use of bot irons, but when It Is dressed she Grower will keep the ttair straleht, Jonger than anv other, Price per box, 80 centr LOU—AU—CENE Pressing Oil ia an excelent dros ting tor the Hair making it glonyy, rawht und beaytiful, tt alne lytrenuthens the Hair and keepa it [trem ecoming brittle. Price per Hor 7h conte LOU—AU-—GENE Skin Blesch will brighten the com Tleshan without making the fuce raw and acre av ft the case in a great TV blerehew tt will eradicate | echter aati? facial blemishes sap Tem a diseased cond Hen of pe shin Ly using jt every day und Hoeht at I KEP ves any aptendid Cree ten will fe surprised ta ser the Change in toeecoler’of the complexion Do pertty brought about witheur th the Uereitie torure woleh is exper roeed ia the use of mest bleaches Tp maken the shan emearh Verte soft and sehvety | Many whe catnot me face powder to their ratipfaction fed that Tt takes pleely afer usinw HOU 4U GENE Shin ench Price yey gar GO cents, | MME ™. LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 Eyst Ytord Street OKMULGEE, — — OKLAHOMA | ; IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS, Prince Hardiman, Plaintiff, vs. No, 33971 Celvsta Hardiman, Defendant. | PUBLICATION NOTICE To CRLESTA HARDIMAN, Defendant Creetings: You are hereby notified that 901 have been sued by the — plaintif’, Prince Hardiman, who filed hia pe Iiloa in the Distriet Court of Shaw. nee Coimty, Kansas, on“the 7th day of Apri! 1921, for a disopce. You aro futher notified that you must anrwie tho pitition fled hera fa on or before the 23rd day of May, 1st, of uid petition will be taken he thus and Judement for divorce wh) be rendered accordinpty Trinee Hurdigoan, Rv Tisha Seatt, Attorney for Plier uit, Atte te WE Anerson, Clerk of tte Dietriet Court By Carrie Bush, Deo Stonestreet & Son, pagers: | eg Teed beste | Bo ete oD a . iad “ UNDERTAKERG ANN FUNERAL | DIRECTORS | Re ca.ry one ef cde fesct tines © #UBEVAEING GOODS ta the State “q@ acess titan) = we fdeoere® Sebel oe 1 aucedeo ee eee | OUR NEW HOME a Ae th = awe ere ee a Cah aaa [Sri APR peel Bei oe I ny Re pth Ui SEL ea alse Dy =~ fa hha erate PAA ‘ a, BUT Bee it td a F Cpe” 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 Gives Write Today fur Further Information a 2ORO COLLEGE ——" iii » ° &. W. Hamilton Our Poputer Undertaker TOPEKA'’S FIRGT COLONEO LICENSED TMBAL MER, Opes for Biainese Day and Nigha Everything New jut the Maa, Best Service Guarantend -Autle Anbs'tince— | Prane 874 308 Kansas Ave 11,000 Agents Wanted Good Money Made > g We want agents !nevery city and village to sel THE STAR Pe) HAIR GROWER j . 7 This isa wonderful prep- q Bo, 67 aration. Can be used io - te with or without straigbte q ening irons. Sells For 25¢ per Box One 25c box proves its . value. Any person that * 4 will use a 25¢ box wil] : el : be convinced. No mal- 4 ‘ ter what has failed to ; ) grow your hair, just give can tll THE STAR a HAIR GROWER Se a trial and be convinced. Send 26c¢ for full size 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; aleo agents’ terms. Send all money by Money Order to a THE STAR HAIR GROWER, ME’. | Box 812 GREENSBORO, N.“ ADA’S * Hair Grower Tied PAPAS REE ERY Sy: ‘ 1 ES ee 2S avis ane} Rake G24 . 5 sR : ae Ie » J aye ; a Wa erie at b aay PEA g ays 2 ee \\ eke d Sh ONE BB eo ARK oe d BAe Ses af ue, > ida rr GM ORME ER ra . . x Ya Sy aes aia ee, ont | In thres monthe will make the Ha! toma, soft and glonny, a trlal wth drove ik, Wren in hanese (iy cal vn the wannfacturer We want Hee venta to rerement us da every elt Don't fall to siast our upurdace Maly Dressing Parlore Money mast be sent with all orden Bend 10 cents for powtage. We guarantee our goods to grew hair acd to be harmon. and hamict. Rox of Presaing Ol! B0c; Bos Hale Grower, 0c; Box of Sp Grower, 60 ceante--MRS, ADA MC GOMBKY Manufacturer, BIL § “unvas City, Mo, Se - ae + The New Era Milling Co.,, — ARKANSAS CITY, KANSA: a? SW -ge Manufacturers of tho Catebrened - ¢ . “POLAR 351%" | Flour ° . ‘ ‘s. ‘The Best and Most Wholeeca \ ¢ J N FLOUR for Family usa Inset 7 on your dealer giving. ves he — BEST—that te . = *POLAR BEAR? » Orher Brande are . . BELL FLOUR and x-7 @ ; Manvfactured ‘sy p'be New Era Milling Company. i EI ‘TUBERCULOSIS CURED HER FITS Dr, Glass has positive "Pf Gren te hod ened wth Fn Peper ge Meera tno | teon n ay te Soe ioe caren i a Yor turthes information bre Upctras aren, Sale cxcditer TheT. ¥.OLASS ie of tbe same kin ot re. Gri IKHALANT CO, mays cured hes, Seod him your sametcdsy | wy uutiding » LOB ANQELES, CAL ce ee Eee a re Tuberculesis 4 Kt was when plyacirs said bt se was impossible for J. M. Muller, { Ohio druggist to survive tLe P 1 ravages of Tuberculosia, he be- . ‘ Banexperamenting-on himeelf, ¥ bh and dix overedthe Home Treat UBS z ment, known as ADDILINE, bal tars Anyone with coughs or influens BO Pease SBE Poets Latent Prete rashowing tuberc.tergndency or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions, Send your 1 ame and address to ADDILINE 40 Arcade Building, COLUMBUS, OHIO J want every man, woman and ehild who wut. ler wth Fits Epliepey oc Falling Sickness, to send at once for » ine betle my famous fecaiment LEPSO No catter how long vos ava, suttred, oF how many ‘eocalled cures 30u hin @ used without rewits, do not give UD Untld you try this treatment Don't send mea penny, Simply give me your rame.aue, and addrevsand | wiltecnd you Ly ieturn math, all chatues paid, @ free buttle of TEPSO The youcan prove to yourself, one tirely at my expense, juat what this famous trealinent wall ao (or you” When so many ether sufferers ataie that LEPSO hes breught thetn comple freed xin ftom this Lerrible uf Shetion and Lofterte wd free. you autely Pies ero tee Suits Lies dove one te, [ov aia" adn singe altark einceate Geni the fire does At Liza ure Vault cau toyaies iatedt over Surtae peate that doctors and pred icine GL hoe BS Guo bed that she tearm bey mid ail ove Ot tallek Sie tne heart at TFPRO hho. pave che hae Bok bad saingle ut fur ever twelve poare, Accept My FREE Offer! Don tdoul¢ Don’t bisitete year name ind adres fo te og ero tld Fees Us este fLione chad yoo, sill nave the seme geod faulteeomany’e here (ellst Bewute nog writ Soa Exton! sad yos have any (claude whe tuAee shee Rete tora, eh trio on lh coay ater appear tela B.P.W.LEPSO,°S Milwaukee. Wis. Do not wait too fate to start on that cleaning campaign, Auguet is just over the hill, Do it now, Over and About The City Mrs. M. W. Curningham is reported quite ill at her home in Quincy street. Attorney Miles, of the legal firm of Miles and Wassom, Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week on business at the state house. Mr. Miles was formerly of Oklahoma. The Sunflower Art Club will meet with Miss Nettle Haley, at her home 1403 N. Jefferson street, Monday afternoon, April 18th. Mrs. Sinkford Henry, Pres. Mrs. Louise Russell, Seey. FOR SALE—A fine Colt, 1 1-2 years old. Address Mrs. S. H. Robinson, R. R. 27. 6th and Golden avenue. Mr. J. W. Temple of S. Topeka, who recently passed the Civil Service examination has been appointed to the city post office and is now substituting. He stood among the highest on the Hat. Mr. Temple has resided in the city for a number of years Pete says, "If your business is not worth advertising, then advertise it for sale." Daughter Harris was paid the endowment of her little girl, Louise, on March the 30th by Mrs. Mattle Dickerson, Queen Mother of Deboran Tent, of this city. The Sextette of the Kansas Educational and Industrial Institute, entertained the teachers and pupils of Topokha High school on Thursday morning during the assembly hour. Prof Freeman gave several selections from Durbar and Prof. Bridgeforth, the principal, gave a short talk on the work of the institute. The program was well received and a number of errors were given. If you think it doesn't pay to advertise, go out and get arrested and watch the result. Mr. E. W. Brown of Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city this week taking the state embalming examination. He is now connected with the firm of J. W. Jones, undertakers. He is an embalmer with years of experience and is renewing his license in this state, which he formerly held. Mr. Brown was at one time connected with the Gordon Urdertaking firm of St Louis. While here he was a pleasant caller at this office As presiding officers, Meadames Angle Depriest and T. P. Martina would add dignity and grace to the House of Lords They are 100 per cent perfect Take notice ye of the male species "WHERE JESUS FOUND ME" a booklet just off the Plaindealer press, tells the story of how Christ came into the life of a little African boy in the wilds of his native land and who was brought to Kansas by a white missionary, where he was educated in the Kansas Educational Institute of this city and who has just completed his course in theology and missionary work at the Moody Institute in Chicago, Ill. Rev. Samuel Martin, the writer of this story, and well known in this city, is placing this story of his life on the market for the purpose of raising funds to return to Africa and take up educational and religious work among his sisters and brothers in that dark country. The story is both interesting and enlightening MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Horres, rattle, pianos, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery and to salaried people.—F. S. Thomas, 514 Kansas Avenue. Phone 298. We regret that we are unable to maintain in these columns a free directory of all our Negro business of the community, that which we are daily called upon to recommend in answer to the many inquiries which come to our desk, in the mail and over the phone as well as the individuals who come in person to this office. It is impossible. Our advertising rates are as follows: reading matter, 10c per line, over 7 lines, 7c per line. Display advertising 50c per inch. Special rates for two or more insertions. Call us up and talk it over. It pays. It is said that Iev. Duke was quite diplomatic in the hint which he wisely threw out on Monday night in regard to cleaning up, painting and repairing that broken fence about our homes. He spoke a parable. Let's get busy. Prof. Perry L. Jacobs, instructor of Agricultural subjects at Western University was in the city last week with the basket ball team of that institution. He is a recognized authority on athletics and one of the best all round coaches in this section, and at one time was in charge of the athletic work at Camp Taylor Kentucky, where several thousand soldiers were under his supervision. He is President of the Athletic Association which comprises the colleges and high schools of Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Jacobs is also a plant and shrub specialist and one of the proprietors of the East Side Flower Shop, one of the enterprising and growing business concerns of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Stewart, of Atchison, Kansas, accompanied the following patients here for major operations at St Frances hospital: Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. Henry Jones. Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter, Mrs. Tillie Johnson and grandson, John Paul, have returned home from Kansas City, Mo, where they spent several days visiting with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Hagwood. —Have you stopped to thing that thousands of visitors will be upon us from now until August and that they must be housed, fed, entertained, made at home, cared for, directed and in every way treated by you as you would have them treat you at their homes! Then get busy, list you homes and make preparation. We are pleased to note the return to the city of Rev. H Davidson and wife, who spent four months in Chicago. Rev Davidson was formerly pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist church of this city, which he resigned in December to take up work in the east, but owing to the illness of Mrs. Davidson, they were compelled to return to Topeka to remain indefinitely. Miss Eula Ridley is able to be out again after a two weeks illness Rev. W. H Young, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, is conducting a series of meetings in Omaha. A stranger in the city bought a copy of the Plaindealer the other day, went to his stopping place, read the paper and then called us by phone to explain that he got the paper to find a Colored restaurant, but to his surprise, he found none ad vertised in our paper, so he presumed that if their business was not worth advertising, it was not worth patronizing. Madam T. Sinkford Henry has returned from a business trip to Kans City, Mo Mrs. Julia Scales visited in Kansas City, Mo. this week as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ann Snell and Mrs. Jessie Clark. We are in receipt of an invitation to attend the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs T H. Griffith, Friday, April 22nd at their residence, 828 W. 13th street, Des Moines, Ia. Rev. Griffith was formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city. Mrs. Mollie Jackson is spending the week end in Kansas City, visiting with friends. Mr. H. Bland, a prominent business man of Iola, Kansas, was in the city this week looking around with a view of locating in business in this city. Mr. Bland is an experienced hotel and cafe man and would be a valuable asset to the business life of this community. Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters in New York city spoke at Memorial hall on Wednesday evening on matters pertaining to the work of that organization in connection with the membership drive which has been launched for the year. Mayor Corwine spoke regarding the work of the Association and introduced the speaker. If you know anyone who has bought a car, has visitors, got married, been visiting, is sick, lost his job, got a new son or daughter, is going to build, has moved to town, is taking a vacation, has a party, dance, social, chittling supper, concert, dinner party, meeting of sewing circle, mjargon circle, or who has rented a farm, raised a large hog, painted his house, or anything else that is news, send it in to this office. We want the news EVENING STAR PALATIUM INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS The newly elected officers of Evening Star Palatium of District No. 14, Topeka, were installed at the hall on 13th and Quincy, last Tuesday evening, April 5th. Before the installation ceremony was begun, V. Pr. Dtr. Louise Russell read a paper on the "Progress of Evening Star Palatium" under the direction of Sir Ransom Taylor, P. Pas. At the call of V. P. Louise Russell, P. Marshall, D. W. Welleford, assisted by P. Taylor and G. H. P. Dtr. Emma Galnes, escorted Sir. Ransom Taylor to the throne. The following officers were then installed by Grand Presiding Prince Williams, of Parsons, Kansas: P. P., Prince Ransom Taylor; V. P. Princess Louise Russell; Recording Prince, P. Geo. Graham; Assistant Secretary, P. Hazel Patterson; Banker, P. H. J. Clark; Princess Nona, P. Jennet Taylor; Princess Sylvesta, Princess Beaile Spradley; Prince Clerk, P. Wm Morris; Prince Marshall, P. D. J. Welleford; Prince Don Tenolla, P. Joe Biggon; Prince Wardship, P. John Anderson; Princess Sentinel, P. Mary Washington. After the installation, short talks were made by Grand Presiding Prince, Sir Williams; V. C. G. Mentor, Sir Wm. Buffington; G. H. P. Princess Emma Gains and others. As a closing feature, a reception was held at which time all members present spent the remainder of the evening in social conversation until a late hour. Much praise is due the committee with P. Louise Russell as chairman for the splendid arrangement of affairs in connection with the installation ceremony. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and those present expressed themselves as having had a delightful evening. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS In the matter of the Estate of Dan'el Hyde, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 12th day of May, 1921. I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Daniel Hyde deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Executor and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 12th day of May, 1921, at 10 o'cock, a. m. Bessle Hyde, Executor. First published April 8th, 1921. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Mary Bell King, Plaintiff. No. 33956 Simon King, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO SOLOMAN KING, Defendant, Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Mary Pell King, who filed her petition in the District Court of Shawnee County Kansas, on the 6th day of April, 1921, for a divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein on or before the 23rd day of May, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly. Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk of District Court, By Mae Brewer, Depy. NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS to Victorine Crow, widow of Herman T. Crow, deceased; Herman A. Crow, minor child of Herman T. Crow, deceased, and Victorine Crow, guardian of Herman A. Crow, a minor; You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed and suit commenced against you as defendants, by John B. Crow as plaintiff, case No 33,572. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and that you must answer said petition on or before the 14th day of May, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you and in favor of plaintiff, quieting plaintiff's title in lots 348 to 358, both inclusive, on Bassell Avenue, in Stilson and Bartholomew's Addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, and excluding you from any right, title or interest in and to said lots. Attorney for Plaintiff. ATTNST: W: E. Anderson, Clerk of said Court By Carrie Bush, Dep- STATE OF KANSAS pa. SHAWNEE COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Gough, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of March, A. D, 1921, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Gough late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. NOTICE You are hereby notified that a petition had been filed and suit commenced against you in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas in which Edna Weber is plaintiff and Otto Weber is defendant, and you must answer said petition on or before the second day of May, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you in favor of said plaintiff, dissolving the marriage ties heretofore existing between you and granting a divorce in favor of plaintiff and against you as defendant, and restoring said plaintiff to her maiden name of Edna Richter. Attorney for paintiff Attest: W. E Anderson, Clerk Dist rict Court. By Carrie Bush, Depats Stop Belev Av Amm Make your own Vanishing Cream Bust Developer. Put Hardy K Powder, Glaze Cleaner Rouge, Pep- rine, Root Powder, Cold Cream Corn Remover Wrinkle Remover. Send today $1.00 to the Wilson Chemical Co., Box 56, Junction Cay Kansas These formulas are by a retired manufacturer DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re bound in a few hours: swelling re founded in a few days: regulates the liver, klore or stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthening the en tire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. X-50 ATLANTA, GA. HeresRelief Why suffer from nervousness, insomnia, hysteria, nervous dyspepsia, nervous prostration or any ailment due to a disordered condition of the nerves? DR.MILES NERVINE will give you prompt and lasting relief. It produces refreshing sleep,builds up the shattered nerves and promotes a normal distribution of nerve force. Your Drugist Sells It. Ask Him. OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you that same thing SPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twins. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Liliment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia muscle strain, joint rehisces, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug gists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) The Kansas Reserve State Bank IT HAS grown strong and big because it is. This policy will make it still larger. SUPPOSE TO DOING BUSINESS You'll Like it even EARL AKERS, President. FRANK P. MACLENNAN, Vice Pr E. J. STRECKI SUPPOSE YOU GET TO DOING YOUR BUSINESS WITH IT. You'll Like it everybody Else Does EARL AKERS, President. THEO. C. MUELLER, Cashier FRANK P. MACLENNAN, Vice Prest. J. H LEE, Vice Prest E. J. STRECKER, Aret. Cashier. THE SINKFORD'S POMADE, cures dand ruff stops hair from falling out You can get two months home treat ment by mail. $1 85. Send 10 cent for postage. —AGENTS WANTED— MADAM BINKFORD HENRY Phone No. Red 4618 20J JACKSON ST., TOPEKA, KA8 M. Wilson Chem BOX NO 58 rece m CAPIL A FOCD AND TON KEEPS THE SO HEALTHFUL. PRO If the hair is thin and falling hair glossy and soft, supply germs. An excellent remedy process. Anywhere by Mail 52 Cents ADDRESS M. W. FRE CAPILANE CHEMICAL COMP SEND NO MONEY Just Mail This Coupon FREE Ten Days Only reeman's CAPILANE A FOCD AND TONIC FOR THE HAIR KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHFUL. PRCMOTES GROWTH. If the hair is thin and falling, use CAPILANE. It makes the hair glossy and soft, supplies food, prevents the lodging of germs. An excellent remedy for use after any straightening process. I want to own a Fasting daring ring that is hardiness, very pretty beauty, brawny a 180 diamond—stands all diamonds from hard me at once, per paid a premium Extreme form of full card size, she will above, get a solid gold, band [ ] lady's [ ] man a ring (refer which). I please let me in an elegant paper showing all fingers second joint. When my ring comes I will do present only 12 with pauanum. After 10 days free wear I will return ring and get my money back or I will send gift to monthly for seven months if I keep. Name .... Address ... YOU GET G YOUR WITH IT. everybody Else Does THEO. C. MUELLER, Cashier est. J. H LEE, Vice Prest ER, Aret. Cashier. TOPEKA CAMP, No. 2, American Woodman meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights at Jackson's Hall. 420 Kansas Ave., at 8 p. m. All visiting neighbors cordially invited. George W. Jackson, Commander. Dr. B. Flournoy, Clerk. THE WORLD'S LARGEST STEEL HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA OR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to $18 per week. Send 15c for postage. For particular write THE INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHT. ING CREAM. FOR MEN AND WOMEN "Satin Top" NICE STRAIGHT HAIR IN 15 MINUTES. THE WONDER OF THE AGE. No Hot Comb Needed BUY NOW INSIDE OF AFTER WHILE "AND TODAY $160 which includes postage, for a purple outfit of RSATIN TOP" ICAL COMPANY JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS an's LANE NIC FOR THE HAIR ALP CLEAN. AND MOTES GROWTH. use CAPILAND. It makes the food, prevents the lodging of for use after any straightening AGENTS WANTED MAN, R. F. D No. 27 ANY TOPEKA, KANSAS MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Gluids of Young Animals Said to Renew Vitality Scientists at the Gluids have found that the vital gluids of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, creating energy and building up new force, brain and body. Heretofore it was thought to be possible only by phand operations. The extracts of these gluids can now be obtained in capsule form at small cost. No drugs. Only genuine gluids themselves. Purity guaranteed by $130,000,000 Chicago corporation. Feel years younger. Red blooded men and women take Glauine to make their vitality still greater. Write Glauine Laboratories, Suite 458, 25 No. Wells St., Chicago, Ill., and learn how you can take Glauine Treatment in your own home under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. - Adv. --- MUSKOGEE. OKLA. The atrocious act as performed by John Williams of Georgia is only a drop in the bucket. There is a wholesale murder of Negroes in the south thru poison, drowning, bushwhacking and other hideous methods. The Negro preachers thru out the state of Georgia know this was going on but they had neither the moral courage nor the pride to make a protest. The Southern Negro preachers and the southern whites will fight to the last ditch to keep the Negro in the mouth. The State of Georgia was set aside for debt jumpers, thugs, prostitutes, murderers and those who are prover to stricken. The carnival of murder and rapine that is going on now, only conforms to its original plan. The state legislature of Oklahoma adjourned without making any appropriations for the fiscal year. The truth about the matter is, the whole thing was caused by the Democrats bucking a fair election law. The Lincoln Conference of the M E church is now in session at Okla City. Many of the local members are attending to see what pastor this point is going to get Mrs Dinnah Fields of Taft, was buried at the Black Jack cemetery last Sunday. Lawyer J. I. Bruce was a conference visitor in were Meslames King and Poguee. So many of our people are selling out and leaving the south. They have found out that the old "Bucket lie" holds nothing for them "Let down your buckets where you are." Every time we ask for justice and fair play, the white man in the south yells "social equality" and the fool Negro preacher starts a series of meetings. When our mothers and sisters are being raped and disembowled; when our brothers are being burned at the stake, that the southern cannibals might have a feast; when our fathers are being burned alive, then the Negro ministers prepare for a great National convention or a general conference. Mrs. Marie Crawford of Chicago, in the city visiting friends The whites here are pledged not to let the Negroes vote only where they have registered, and not to let them register any more. There is an element of Negroes who love to kiss the hand that slaps them. The insult our lady teacher received at a white drug store has not stopped Negroes from patronizing the white drug store, the white proprietor said he did not give a D—for Negro trade. If we could get the Negro to put race respect above denominational idolotry, the great race problem would be settled in two years. The white man is proving himself unfit each day to direct the course of the Negro. He is unfit by tradition, custom, temperament or moral uprightness to lead the Negro The proteges of the Lincoln League are infesting the White House with their claims for an appointment The coming of Dr Brooks of New York convinces the public here that the Garvey plans are not only obtainable but that they are on a firm foundation. Mr. DuBois' trip then the state noted him several hundred dollars, all of which went to his pockets. Mr. John Simmons has been quite for some time His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. The condition of Mr. Jake Anderson does not improve any. His inability to speak along with other things only adds to the mystery of the situation. The decision of the State Supreme Court of Oklahoma, that no citizen can inherit from a citizen, has provoked much discussion. In fact, it has made's how field for legal action. Why should all this hell be raised because the Colored Hiks made a display? Had it been the Indians, Japa, Chinaman, Mexicans or even the Dagos, nothing would have been said. But that element of the naregeneralized rebels can not stand to see a Negro put on a display of refinement related with manhood. We were 'Buddies' during the war in Europe, but now we are 'Damn Negroes' and should not be allowed to vote. If the Negro would stay out of the courts, the white officers would have to get another job. The common hand of Negroes are those who keep the ranks of the courts grinding. The general complaint of the Negro receiver of today is not to be con- flicted with that of anti-Christianity. That their failure to handle the Negro should be under his control, to unite on racial lines. Know now on the Negro brothers must quit helping the south in Rece- ing the Negro. He must give this young Negro more than emotional mourns and long drawn out mourns. His multiplicity of meetings, church handlers, big salaries and denounla- MIDDLE SCHOOL THE NEW BUCHANAN SCHOOL WHICH WAS FORMALLY OPENED ON MONDAY, APRIL 11th. ONE OF THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE IN THE SYSTEM. THE NEW BUCHANAN SCHOOL WHICH WAS FORMALLY OPENED ON MONDAY, APRIL 11th. ONLY OF THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE IN THE SYSTEM. National selfishness must give away to a genuine christianity, business, industry and positions for the coming generation. Why should the Negro be called upon to pay fifty and sixty thousand dollars for a plant where only one man can get a job? That man is the Jarson. Very foolish. OTTAWA, KANSAS The Phillis Wheatley Art Club has sent in an application to join the Federation of Women's clubs. A Silver Medal contest was held Sunday April 3rd. Seven children received and the medal awarded to Herbert Young. The other children who participated were Thelma Wilson, Ernestine Warren, Rachel Johnson. Lars Prof Sims delivered a short address, following which the body adjourned for lunch. The lunch menu was as follows: Eggs, a la France Sauce Tartare and Malted d'Hone Butter and the necessary trimmings. After lunchon the business of the convention was resumed with a program by the children of the various CHANUTE, KANSAS The following out of town people attained the funeral of Mrs Eva Johnson which was held in this city on last Tuesday Mrs Lillie Davis, and sister, Miss Sadie; Miss Lizzie Davis Thelma Davis, Mrs Duc Ryan, Mrs Hirker and Mrs Oscar Moore. Mr C N Williams has named his new Tonsorial parlor, "The Cozy" The West Side Mission Circle of New Hope held a cooked food sale on last Saturday. Mr. Thos B. Simpson of Ottawa, was in the city Thursday and Friday looking after insurance business of the National Insurance company. Messrs Ed. Smith, John Pappan, Neute Flippin, Fred Duncan and Wm. Johnson were down from Iola to rehearse with the Chanute band on Monday night. Mrs C Garner is visiting in Iola. The West Side Mission Circle of New Hope will give a bazaar on Friday night at the K. of P hall. Rev Hunt went to Iola last Wednesday for the ordination services. The S E Missionary ladies met Monday with Mrs Birdie Johnson. Mr Chester Harris of Independence was in the city Monday arranging for the Shrine ceremony which will be held here April 23th. Mr J Robinson is still confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs G Berry is recovering rapidly from her Illness. H Thompson spent Sunday in Iola. Misses Sudie Gaston and Sudie Casey attended a dance in Independence Friday night. Mr Preston Smith formerly of this city passed thru Wednesday enroute to Independence, Kansas Mrs Chas Garner is able to be out again after being indisposed for two weeks Mr. Lovd Bingham is suffering from an attack of Neuralgia and La Gripe VINITA; OKLAHOMA Mrs. Roose who has been very ill, is improving very nicely. Prof. Foster's music class is doing some splendid work. Mrs. Snoddy King, a popular young matron of Okmulgee left Saturday, after spending a very pleasant visit at the home of Mrs W. M. Barker, on N. Second street. The high School students are getting ready for the closing of school. Rev. T. T. Love, pastor of Barrie Baptist church was in the city Sunday. Rev. C. J. Jenalag is now pastoring at Norwich, Okla. The Junior Stewartdean Board mag at the home of Miss Hortense Finley on N. Second street, Monday evening, April 11th, with the Misses Banks as hostess. After the business session a delicious repast was served. Those present were Misses Helen Flax, Almeta Adams, Naomi Greene, Esterie Huff, Wilda Venters, Mae Davis, Sophia Mosley, Lydia Banks, and Hortense Banks. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Mae Davie, on 8 2nd street. Ask the girls about the six dozen hot tamales. Boost the Tonoka Plaindealer. Mrs Abner Freeman, Mrs Curry, Mrs. Sweed Freeman and children left with the body of Mr. Sweed Freeman, Saturday evening, for Memphis, Tenn. where the body will be buried. OTTAWA, KANSAS The Phillips Wheatley Art Club has sent in an application to join the Federation of Women's clubs A Silver Medal contest was held Sunday April 3rd. Seven children received and the medal awarded to Herbert Young. The other children who participated were Thelma Wilson, Ernestine Warren, Rachel Johnson, Richard Warren, Kittle Johnson, and Sadie Johnson, who received pictures and a six month subscription to tem perance papers. The young folks did exceptionally well and are to be complimented. The contest was held in the Christian church (white) Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Barlow were in Kansas City on business on the 9th of the month Hev. and Mrs. Rucker of Paola were local visitors this week. Mrs Lucille Allen of Barsto Okla. is here visiting her mother, Mrs T. I. Barlow. Mrs Allen's home was recently burned at Barsto, caused by rats gnawing matches. Nothing was saved from the house They will rebuild shortly. Mr. Allen remained home to put in his corn crop. The Darktown Strutters are here this week at the Crystal theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mavo are remodeling their home and have installed electric lights. The Ottawa Blues Base ball team is again open for the season. Write Sterling Hughes, manager, for games Rey Holmes of Olathe, preached at the A. M. E church, Sunday the 10th, at the quarterly meeting Rev. Quarles held a series of revival meetings which closed on April. The two children of Mrs Lydia Denson have been ill for some time. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Rev Duncan of Manhattan, is conducting revival services at Bethany Baptist church Miss Salle Rodgers who is teaching at the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute at Topeka, is home visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J It Rodgers By Harold D Washington. Reporter The convention held at the North Side School house of District No 50, on the 1st Sunday in April was well attended. A number of visitors from Speed. Sharon Springs and other points were present. Among the prominent visitors present were: Prof H F. Sims Wichita; E W. Smith, P E of the Wichita district; Rev, M. S. Jones of Friend, Kansas, and Rev J. W. Wilson of Nicademus Owing to the limited space, crowds thronged the doors and passage ways and stood outside at the windows. We owe the inspiration and enthusiasm of the meeting to the fertile brain and leadership of Rev. M. S. Jones. The Pleasant View Sunday School was reviewed by Mrs. M. C. Wheeler and Rev. Jones, after which invocation was offered by Prof.. H. T. Sims. The ordinary morning services were continued during which Elder E. W. Smith delivered a masterly discourse on Friendship. The entire collection given during the convention for the support of the gospel, amounted to over forty dol TO TOPEKA AND ITS CITIZENS. Everyone should get ready and assist in entertaining the Supreme organization of the Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calancha, which meets here for one week during the month of August. Several thousand persons will need rooming and eating places for this time. They do not come as house guests but as visitors to the city, who are willing to pay a reasonable price for their accommodations. It is the duty of each and every Colored citizen to clean house, paint up and put on the little necessary touches and make arrangements to accommodate as many of these strangers as you possibly can. Give them just what you would expect if you were in their places. The treatment and hospitality afforded them will not only reflect upon the city; but upon us as a race. Let us make that impression a good, wholesome one for the city of Topeka and its thousands of representative Colored citizens. Call the following persons for INFORMATION: Miss Mattie A. Perkins, 1129 Kansas avenue, phone 2500 or 2988 Mrs. Malley Coran, 1155 Clay street, phone 5405—W. Hon. H. I. Monroe, County Court House, phone 256. Prof. R. H. Wade, 1100 College avenue, phone 1223. Mr. William Finney, State House. DR. R. H. THOMPSON, Grand Chancellor of Kansas, 1612 North Fifth Street. Kansas City, Kansas. Chairman of the General Committee. MRS. NORENE DAVIS, Grand Worthy Counsellor Vice Chairman General Committee, 1146 Washington Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas. lars Prof Sims delivered a short address, following which the body adjourned for lunch. The lunch menu was as follows: Eggs, a la France, Sauce Tartare and Maltie d 'Hotel Butter and the necessary "immings". After lunchon the business of the convention was resumed with a program by the children of the various Sunday Schools who gave recitations, songs of happiness and praise. The Oakley and Olivet choirs rendered several soul stirring anthems which were greatly appreciated. At this time a number of visitors were present and was introduced to the convention. The usual reports of the secretaries of Sunday Schools were read, which were inspiring to say the least. Prof Sims gave a splendid address on "Regeneration" after which the afternoon session was adjourned. An invitation was extended to all to attend the evening services. At the evening session Rev. M.S. Jones delivered a masterly address his subject being "Wells of Water." The session at night as well as the entire convention was a glowing success. The philosopher who declared that 'great oaks from little acorns grow,' (to use the language of the street) had a world of gray matter in his dome. Our first convention was a small affair of little note so far as numbers were concerned. At this one, over 150 souls were present, a large crowd for such a sparsely settled community. When we add inspiration and cooperation with perspiration, we get one and only one logical result, viz., "A SUCCESS." of ownership, management and circulation required by the Act of Congress, August 24, 1912 of the Topeka Plaindealer, published weekly at Topeka, Kansas: Editor, Nick Chiles. Managing Editor, Nick Chiles No corporation. Known Bondholders, None Sworn to by NICK CHILES, this 1st day of April, 1921. RAH HARRIS, Notary Public. Commission expires March 11, 1924. Lives of editors remind us Honest men don't get a chance. The more we work there grows be- hind us Bigger patches on our pants. On our pants once new and glossy, New are stripes of different hue— All because subscribers linger And won't pay as what is due. Let us then be up and doing Send your mite, however small Or when the snows of winter strike and assist in entertaining the Benefits of Pythias and the Court of one weak during the month of persons will need rooming and entry do not come as house guests are willing to pay a reasonable a. It is the duty of each and house, paint up and put on the and make arrangements to occup- gors as you possibly can. Give spot if you were in their places. STATEMENT COLORED AGENT ADVIBES FARM OWNERS TO PLANT HOME CROPS FIRST. Henderson, N. C., April 14. (By the Associated Negro Press)—Colored farmers in this section of the state are being advised by F. D. Wharton, colored county agent, to plant their own supply crops first and see that these are given first care and let the money crops wait. He has instituted a campaign that is meeting with the general approval of the colored farmers. It is proposed to carry the campaign into other portions of N. 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