Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer The Plaindealer Will Insist that Race Hold Its Own and Receive More Under the Harding Administration. Topeka, Kansas. Sept. 6, 1921. TO HIS EXCELLENCY. Warren G. Harding, President White House, Washington, D. C. My dear President; Through our U. S. senator, Arthur Capper, of Kansas, we convey these requests, which we hope will meet your approval: First, since the days of the Immortal Lincoln, the colored Americans at all times and until now have received recognition at the White House by being appointed to some of the most important positions in the gift of the president, (and Republican presidents especially), namely, Minister to Haiti, Register of the Treasury, these in particular were always considered cornerstone positions of the colored people, and so recognized by the succeeding Republican occupants of the presidential chair until your inauguration. There have been forty-four years of Republican administration during which Republican presidents have presided over the destinies of this country who never hesitated to appoint colored men as we have stated from Register of the Treasury, Fourth Auditor of the Navy, Minister to Haiti, Counsel to Madagascar, and other positions too numerous to mention, at a time when colored people were never so capable as they are now from an educational, financial and moral stand point, as well as loyalty to the government, in the Spanish-American war and the late World War. Out of the forty-four years of Republican rule, some colored man has held the position of Register of the Treasury, thirty years of that time. So we lay claim to the office by conquest of time and a tacit understanding, that it was a job to be parceled out to the colored race. Therefore, no white Republican should lay claim to this one important office, but should add a larger list to the qualified and deserving men and women of the Race. While we do not believe in drawing the "color line" in positions, yet we are compelled to meet it from the opposite race and most all white christian organizations approve it and yet our Party subscribes to it. Now, our dear President, knowing you to be a high-class, christian gentleman and wanting to treat the colored race squarely as citizens, and you know that they are loyal to the Party which elected you, that you will not sacrifice your Christian duty to please a few followers of Herod, the King of Old, to impede the progress of a loyal race. We should have that office and the entire efforts of the Race have been put forth to land it. We have the solution to offer which will please the masses of the true followers of Christ, and that is by appointing a high-class, progressive, Christian colored man, who emulates and travels in His footsteps. This man is Mr. Aaron E. Malone, of St Louis, Missouri, who with his good wife, employ between two and three hundred men and women in their manufacturing concern, who have more than a thousand agents, whose building costs nearly a half million dollars to build and equip at the same time the war was at its greatest stage, when material and labor were outrageously high. Yet he finished and equipped this wonderful structure which is a monument to the citizens of St. Louis and the country at large. Each morning before the day's operation starts, prayer and song service is held for the entire working force. They have, and I speak of him and his wife, donated thousands of dollars to the Y, W, and Y. M. C. A., churches, orphan homes, and during the war hundreds of dollars went into the Red Cross and other war organizations to help defeat Germany. He is a gentleman whom we believe you would consider an honor to appoint. The colored Race want a man of our race to hold a position of this kind who is doing something and bringing things to pass. Investigate this young disciple of prosperity, if you will, and find whether or not he does not measure up and surpass a large number of your amputees, regardless of race, breed color or condition. His life is as pure as the Sun's rays. No Senator, no Congressman, no citizen would object to such a man holding this position. How can any color line enter into such an appointment as this? The better classes of all races will join in singing your praises for this Christian act. It was the Savior who stopped on the wayaide and picked up the blind and forsaken man when the multitude protested. This country has always needed a man in the White House who would emulate Him by doing such unheard of and kind acts. We believe you are the Christian man endowed with all of these elements. A false rumor has it that no colored man need apply because a few enemies like Herod of Old, objected. This same class objected to colored men being called to arms in all the wars this country has been engaged in. Can our President do less? Hoping you continued success, I remain. Editor, Topeka Plaindealer. President, Kansas Defense Society. UNITED STATES SENATE Washington, D. C. September 27, 1921. NICK CHILES, Tepeka, Kansas. Dear Nick;—I called at the White House yesterday and personally presented your letter in regard to a col- ored man for the Register of the Treasury. The President was very busy and I could only have a few minutes. I am sure President Hard- ing wants to do the right thing in this matter and will do it if possible. He asked me to file your letter with his secretary, Mr. Christian, and Mr. Christian has informed me that he will do his best to have it promptly considered by the President. I will have another opportunity to see him next week or the following week and will again press the matter. With best wishes, I am Very respectfully, ARTHUR CAPPER. UNITED STATES SENATE September 29, 1921 Nick Chiles, Topeka, Kansas. My dear Nick: I called on Secretary Mellon to present to him personally your letter urging the appointment of a colored man to the position of Register of the Treasury. I waited quite a while for him but he was at the White House in conference with the President and I was obliged to return to the Capitol. I stated the question as strongly as I could to his Secretary and then I sent him your letter with your note endorsing your position. I enclose you his reply. I am expecting to see Secretary Mellon next week and will take it up with him again. Very respectfully ARTHUR CAPPER September 27, 1921 My dear Senator: I received your letter of September 23, with enclosures from Nick Chiles, editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, suggesting the appointment of a colored man to the position of Register of the Treasury or to some other office under the Treasury. I shall be very glad to bear in mind your endorsement of Mr. Chiles suggestion in the filling of vacancies which may arise in the Treasury department. At present there is no vacancy in the office of Register of the Treasury and I am, therefore, unable to give consideration to the suggestion at this time so far as that office is concerned. I am having your letter and the enclosures from Mr. Chiles placed on file and it will be a pleasure for me to give the matter consideration if opportunity offers Sound to the bottom your motives. Take all the selfishness out of it, for this is only the chaff in the whirl. When this is done the golden grains are left. Every dollar spent for missions has added hundreds to the commerce of the world. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 DEPUTY MARSHALL LYTLE RETURNS WITH SCOTT Deputy Marshall Chas, Lytle returned from Chicago where he went in search of Cecil Scott, who was employed by the Guaranty State bank of this city, as janitor. After his discharge from the bank, he was showing the new man his duties in and about the bank and as the opportunity presented itself to him he removed a package of bills said to contain $5000 and passed out. For sometime he kept the money hid. No one suspected of even suspicion him, but he could not stand the pressure, so he started his downfall by purchasing a second handed auto for the sum of $700, got on a "spree" and started out to buy the town. After the money started circulating so freely the officers were led to believe him guilty of the theft. The bank officials were quiet on the matter until they heard of their exjanitor spending so much money, in the meantime, however, Scott left with his machine in the direction of Hutchinson. The bank had Marshall Lytle put on the case, owing to his reputation as being one of the shrewdest sleuths in this section. He steered Scott to Chicago and there he had the time of his life trying to arrest his man. The police of the city of Chicago refused to lend him any assistance whatever, simply because he carried no warrant. The officials of Shawnee County did not send the warrant to him. It being stated by his friends in the city that jealousy was the cause of them not sending said warrant. So he called to his assistance, Deputy Sheriff John Armstrong, a former Kansau, who came to his rescue and for three days he trailed him about the city at times an hour or so behind him, until finally he caught him hiding in a dark basement. Scott could have made good his escape had he had the forethought and presence of mind. The colored race can feel justly proud of Marshall Lytle as he outranks all officers in Kansas as an efficient officer of the law. His work stands out in front. When the people want results from the officers of the law, Marshall Lytle is always called upon to deliver the goods and he always delivers. Mr. Lytle's father, W. M. Lytle was an officer and policeman for years and bore a splendid reputation. For a number of years Marshall Lytle has held the position of Deputy Marshall and seemingly no one can succeed him. Mrs. Lytle is a graduate of Topeka high school, the State Normal at Emporia and was for a number of years one of the most popular teachers of this city. She is a fine cultured, christian woman, well versed in business and an ideal mother to their five children. They are members of the C. M. E. church and are active in all matters pertaining to the race 24th INFANTRY MEMBERS WANT ACCOUNT OF FUNDS P. O. Box 7. Leavenworth, Kansas. Sept. 21, 1921 Editor, Indianapolis Recorder:— We, the former members of the 24th United States Infantry that were tried and convicted by a so-called General Court-martial for alleged participation in the riot which occurred at Houston, Texas, August the 23rd, 1917, do hereby appeal to our many friends that have given and turned over sums of money for our defense to Mr. Bell, attorney at Leavenworth, Kansas, whom we understand is still making collections from our sympathizing friends and has not as yet up-to-date so far informed us as to the results of his efforts. We understand through newspaper reports that our case was to be called before the Court of Appeals in Denver, Colo., in September, 1921. Up to this date we have not as yet heard anything in regards to the case through Mr. Bell. We consider it no more than proper to inform our sympathizing friends what Mr. Bell is doing. And we have waited patiently nearly four years for Mr. Bell to secure results We think it no more than proper for our friends to investigate Mr. Bell. Hoping you will use your powerful influence in our behalf, we remain, Yours respectfully, GERALD DIXON, Former member of the 24th Infantry, U. S. R. A. Most Representative Group of Race Ask Clemency for Imprisoned Members of 24th Infantry. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—A delegation of thirty leading colored men and women, headed by James Weldon Johnson, of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in Washington bearing a petition signed by 50,000 names to President Harding asking him to pardon 61 members of the 24th U. S Infantry (colored) now serving longtime sentences in Leavenworth Prison, convicted of rioting at Houston, Texas, in August 1917. President Harding has granted the delegation an audience on Wednesday morning, Sept. 28, nt 10:30. Upon his arrival in Washington, Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "Although nineteen colored soldiers were harried and 61 sentenced to life and longtime imprisonment after the Houston riot of August, 1917 colored people in the United States felt little disposed to appeal for pardon and clemency for they realized such an appeal would be fruitless. "Now, however, under a changed administration, fifty thousand signatures have been appended to such a petition circulated by the N. A. A. C. P., and colored American are looking to President Harding to redress what they feel and have felt to be undue severity exercised against a regiment with such a record of soldierly bearing, courage and devotion as the 21st U. S. Infantry. "The personnel of this delegation is sufficient guaranty of the widespread and general desire for a parison among colored people throughout the country." In the delegation with Mr. Johnson, are major Motor, principal of Tuskegee Institute; R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War during the World War; Professors George W. Cook and Kelly Miller of Howard University; Archibald H Grimke, president of the Washington Branch, N. A. A. C. P.; Robert R. Church, colored Republican leader in Tennessee; Dr. Charles E. Bently, of Chicago; Mrs Nannie B. Burroughs, Mrs Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs; Mrs Mary Church Terrell, Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson, Harry H. Pace, John Hope, Hon. J. C. Asbury, member Pennsylvania legislature, Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio legislature; Drs Wm. H. Washington, and W. W. Wolfe of Newark, Rev. R. H. Singleton of Atlanta, James A Cobb, counsel for the N. A. A. C. P.; John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church. ADDRESS OF MR. JOHNSON As secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and spokesman for this delegation composed of persons and representatives of bodies, a deeply concerned for America's good name, I have the honor to present a petition signed by fifty thousand American citizens, white and black, praying that you exercise executive clemency and pardon the 61 members of the 24th U. S. Infantry now in the Federal prison, at Leavenworth, Kansas, convicted on charges of rioting at Houston, Texas, in August, 1917. We are a delegation representing the fifty thousand signers of this petition which we have the honor to lay before you, and we come not only as a representative of those who signed the petition, but we are spokesman of the sentiments of the ten millions or more of Negro citizens of the United States The petition, you will note, asks for your pardon on three grounds: first, the previous record for discipline, service and soldiery conduct of the 24th Infantry; second, the provocation of local animosity which manifested itself in insults, threats and acts of violence against colored soldiers; third, the heavy punishment meted out to the members of the 24th Infantry of whom nineteen were hanged, thirteen of them summarily and without right of anpeat to the secretary of War or to the President, their Commander in Chief. This wholesale, unprecedented and almost Concluded on Page Four. Kansas Annual Conference In Session at Topeka. Local Pastors and Members Royally Entertain Conference--Reports show Work of Allen Moving Forward. Bishop Parks Delivers Able Sermon The Kansas Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church held a five days session at St. John A. M. E. church, this city on the 14th to the 18th of September. Although the old original conference was divided in 1920, one half being named the Nebraska Conference, which held its session in Lincoln, Nebraska, last week, there was little difference noticed in the attendance. A large number of ministers and laymen of the other sister conferences were in attendance, which swelled the numbers greatly. Bishop H. Blanton Parks, the presiding bishop, delivered a strong, masterly sermon on Sunday morning at which time the new auditorium of St. John was packed to its capacity and hundreds were refused admittance to the building Rev. H. W, King and his officers, both men and women are deserving of much credit, as is Rev. J. J. Watson, pastor of Brown Chapel, and Rev. A. A Allen, pastor of St. Mark Chapel, N. Topeka, and their respective members, who entertained the conference. These three churches have able ministers as their leaders. The Reception given the Conference on Wednesday evening was a departure from the old custom in the Kansas conference Welcome addresses on behalf of the city were made by Hon. Tom McNeal, which was to the point and coming from a true heart, as it did, certainly won a warm spot for him in the hearts of the men and women who composed the audience. He is one of the white men of this country who believes in giving all people an equal opportunity. The address on behalf of the ministers and churches of Topeks, by the Rev. N. J. Johnson, pastor of the Mt. Olive M. D. church, was one of the finest ever heard in this city. He is really in a class by himself. He painted word pictures so vividly that one could almost imagine them in actual view. The race and the citizens are blessed by having him in their midst. The Rev. J. R Ransom, the Demosthenes of the Church, responded, as only he can do, knowing the history and progress of his race and country, he did not fall to tell it. Mr. John D. Darker, welcomed the conference on behalf of the church and as a speaker, he is full of logic and food for thought. He made all feel at home and welcome. Our good ladies served ice cream and cake in the annex of the church to over four hundred people and every one had plenty and some was left. The next session of the conference will be held at Lawrence, Kansas. A number of visitors were present from over the state of Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado. President F. Jesse Peck, of Western University, Quindaro, Kansas, delivered the Educational address on Thursday evening. He gave a detailed account of the wonderful progress made within the last year. For the first time in its history, the school is recognized by all schools by being placed on the accredited list, so the students will have no difficulty heresafter to enter other schools without being retarded. Prof. Chas Stewart, the press reporter was on hand and reported the daily sessions of the conference. The appointments are as follow: Topeka District; St John, Topeka, H. W, King; Brown Chapel, Topeka, J. J, Watson; St Mark's Chanel, Topeka, A. A, Alton; Ottawa, R. S Everett; Emporia, H. D, Harris; St Luke, Lawrence, T. W, Green, Jr.; St James, Lawrence, S. S, Washington; Paola, J. W, Johnson; Garnett and Osawatomia, W. E, Ratellif; Junction City, J. W, Warren; Lakeview and Rockvale, to be supplied; Council Grove, G. W, Garrett; Manhattan, W. H, Merritt; Osage City, J. A, Allen. Wichita District* St Paul. J. R Ransom' Hutchinson, R C Henderson; Arkansas City, E W Smith; Newton, John W. Williams; Great Berd, S D. Anderson; Salina, O. H Burbridge; Winfield, Warren Tyler, Pratt, Wm. Enward; Wellington, W H. Ousley; Hill City, Wm. Arnott; St John, T D Walker; Dodge City, E. J. Malone; Garden City, George Holder; Abilene, to be supplied; Ellsworth, Henry Cater; Speed, to be supplied; North Wichita, to be supplied; Anthony, to be supplied Persons District* J C Owens, P E; Parsons, J. C T Smith; Fort Scott, G M Tillman; Pittsburg, T A Wilson, Independence, C A Woods; Coffeville, H. H, Jones, Iohn, J. H Nichols; Chanute, H, Shepard; Pleasant, C T. Whitcomb; Girard, Isom Aaron; Welr City, J. H, Daniels; Cherry vale, D Self; Baxter Springs, J W. Thomas; Galena, T. M, Harris; PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR Conference In Topeka. Members Royally ence--Reports show moving Forward. ivers Able Sermon Oswego, I. M. McMurray. The presiding elders of the Topeka and Wichita districts were left to be supplied. Dean EDWARD R. VAUGHAN The people of Kansas and the West are proud of the Rev. Edw. R. Vaughan, Dean of the Theological department at Western University. He has sent more young men out in the world to preach the gospel than any other one colored educator in that profession in this country. He is a tireless worker and educated, upright, clean, Christian gentleman. A clean-cut minister who really tries to follow in the footsteps of the Saviour. He has been in the ministry for years and whatever was assigned to him he accepted without a murmur, always trusting in his Maker to bring all things to a proper standing. Dean Vaughan masters both Greek and Hebrew, and when there is a vacancy in the pulpits of our churches within a short distance of Kansas City, he is always called upon to supply them until conference and wherever he has supplied a charge, the congregation always wants him to accept the pastorate. This he could not accept, in view of the great work he is doing at Quindarn. In all of the supply stations he has raised all conference besides all other church claims. Dean Vaughan and Mrs. Vaughan, attended the conference and their many friends were glad to see them. REV. J. C. C. OWENS All of Kansas and Topeka were proud to see the veteran of the cross and one of the pioneer leaders of the A. M. E. church in the West, in the person of the Rev. J. C. G. Owens and wife, presiding elder of the Parsons district, all hale and hearty and still working in the harness. He was the only Presiding Elder who was returned to his field of labor. His friends are legion. He does nothing but square work and is a clean, upright, christian gentleman, whom everybody loves to meet. He is a great race man and one of the men who blazed the way from the Mississippi river to the Rocky Mountains for the A. M. E. cause. He also is a veteran of the Civil war and fought for the freedom of this country and race. REV. R. C. HENDERSON For the past few years, the Rev. R. C. Henderson has served as Secretary of the conference. He is one of the leading young men of the ministry in the West and is setting the pace for the other young men to follow. He is just completing a $5,000 parsonage for his church at Hutchinson. His success both financially and spiritually has been wonderful and there are several standing requests from other churches for his services. REV. J. F. GRIFFIN One of the prominent conference visitors was the Rev. J. F. Griffin, pastor of the First A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Kansas. His church has the largest congregation in the West, having a membership of over 1200 members. He raised over 14 thousand dollars last year, with the church all out of debt, a handsome brick parsonage, and just recently installed a new $5,000 pipe organ. The Reverend came to Kansas from Alabama five years ago, a mere stranger. He has "cleaned the platter" so to speak and added over four hundred members to the church roll. At the division of the Kansas conference, he was assigned to the Nebraska conference and now awaits more fertile fields to conquer. He is a hard worker, never tiring of his work, a fine pulpiter, a high class christian man and community worker, as well as being a natural born organizer. THE KANSAS DEFENSE SOCIETY The Kansas Defense Society employed three lawyers to institute Habeas Corpus proceedings to release these unfortunate men, of which T. W. Bell, of Leavenworth, Kansas, played the prominent part, went over the country and solicited several hundred dollars and said he would push the case to a finish with good results. He has not accomplished anything, nor perfected the proper appeal. If he fails to keep his word and these men are released without any effort on his part, after collecting all this money, he will forever bring condemnation upon his head. —Editor. ```markdown ``` THE NEW ST JOHN A, M. E. CHURCH WHERE THE KANSAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE WAS HELD. THE BUILDING WHEN COMPLETED WILL BE THE MOST IMPOSING CHURCH EDIFICE OWNED BY THE RACE IN THE WEST. When the attention of The Philadelphia is called to any misstatement or shot in them costumes, or to any poor concerning any man or thing possession will abruptly be made unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondence, will not be published. BEWARE OF BORROWING YOUR NEIGHBOR'S NEWSPAPER A woman who was too economical to subscribe for her home paper sent her little son to borrow a copy from the neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over a four dollar stand of bees, and in ten minutes looked like a warty summer squash. His cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance, and falling to notice a barbed wire fence, ran into it breaking it down, putting a handful of flesh from his anatomy and ruining a five-dollar pair of pants. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence and got into the cornfield and killed herself eating corn. Hearing the racket, the mother ran, upsetting a four gallon churn of rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole litter. In her hurry she dropped and broke, past all hope of mending, a twenty-five dollar set of false teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled through the spilled cream and into the parlor, ruining a twenty-five dollar carpet. During the excitement the eldest daughter ran away with the hired man, the dog broke up eleven setting hems and the calf got out and chewed the tails off of four fine shirts. All to save a measly dollar. SUBSCRIBE NOW DOC SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER NOTICE TO OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS: NOTICE Hereafter all local items coming from our local readers and consisting of over four lines, will be charged for at the rate of 10c per line, with seven words to the line. All items over ten lines at the rate of 5c per line. This is done from the fact that so many people take advantage by sending in at times, a quarter of a column of matter to be published free of charge. This applies to all locals sent to this office, either by mail, phone or in person. Christ is not sweet until sin has been made bitter to us. As we advance in life we learn the limitations of our abilities. Polar Bear The New Era Mill I want to help you in reviving the church work and saving souls for Christ and the church. For reference as to my christian work and as a preacher, I refer you to the following: Rev. H. W. King, 305 Taylor at. Topoka, Kansas.; Rev. J. M. Brown, 823 15th Street, Oakland, Cal.; Ion. W. L. Sayers, Attorney at Law, Hill City, Kansas. My address is 707 E 10th Street, Topoka, Kansas. REV. B. R. ROSS. Mrs. Dora Alexander announces that she will open a piano studio on June 14th, 1921, for children and beginners at the Colored Y. M. C. A rooms, 420 Kansas avenue. Price is 75c for one hour or 50c for 40 minutes. Call 1778 N-1, Tuesday from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Alexander holds a music teachers' certificate. PHONE 3178 DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS BAUGHMAN BROS. '& LEGGE 2203 LINCOLN STREET TOPEKA, : KANSAS ```markdown ``` SINKFORD'S POMADE, stores and ruff stops hair from falling out You can get two months home, prent meat by mail, $1.85. Send 10 cent for postage. —AGENTS WANTED— MRS. SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlue 6136— Idleness is a curse to any people. Strong reasons make strong actions. Sincerity and truth form the basis of every virtue. Popularity of error does not change it into principle. To reform the mind is to correct and enlarge the heart. Charity gives itself rich; covetousness hoards itself poor. The number and value of his thots determine a man's value to society. Unbeleif is criminal because it is a moral act—an act of the whole nature. ARKANSAQ CITY, KARSAQ Manufacturers of the Collebrated POLAR BEAR" The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T & Manufactured By IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS L. P. Grayson, Plaintiff The State of Kansas to the Defendant, Anna Grayson: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the Plaintiff in which said suit, petition was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court on the 24th day of Aug. 1921, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 10th day of October, 1921, the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you for a divorce and ownership of real estate described in said petition according to the prayer therein. Jamison and Jamison Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Ck. District Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy. G. W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPENA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER. Open for Business Day and Night. Everything New Just the Man. Best Service Guaranteed. Auto Ambulance Phone 574, 800 Kansas Ave Stonestreet & Son, UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERBAKING GOODS in the State. We move sleep. We Bidemood Embal care in attendance. 1,000 Ager 1,000 Agents Wanted 1,000 Agents Wanted ```markdown ``` 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. 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 Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. OUR NEW HOME THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER THE PAPER FOR HOME NEWS. 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. Selis 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 rent, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at Send all money by Money R GROWER, MF. --- Just A Reminder! ORDER YOUR EASTER PROGRAMS TO-DAY Paper is so expensive that we plan to send Easter Programs only to Sunday schools that apply for them. If you long to see the millions in Africa awakened for Christ, send for a program. If you would be a coworker with God in this great task, use our programs on Sunday, March 27, commonly called Easter. Send your order to-day. Yours in His service. L. G. JORDAN. 701 S. 19th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALI. KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Horses, cattle, planes, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery and to salaried people—F. B. Thomas, 514 Kansas Avenue. Phone 298. AGENTS—Big money selling Lung-Life Toilet Goods, Etc. Sales and satisfaction guaranteed. Dobbs and Nichols, Memphis, Tenn. THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER THE PAPER FOR HOME NEWS. GOITRE Pay When Well I have no honest proven remedy for golfre (big neck). It checks the growth at once, reduces the enlarg- ed body, stops and distresses and re- serves in a little while with Tallyour friends about this. Write me at once. DR. ROCK. Dept. 18 Box 727, Minneapolis, Wis. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS L. V. Leason and Ollie Leason, Defendants. PUBLICATION NOTICE The State of Kansas, To the Defendants L. V. Leason and Ollie Leason, Greeting: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, petition in which said suit was, on the 24th day of August, 1921, filed with and in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas; and that unless you answer haid petition on or before the 17th day of October, 1921, the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you setting aside the deed given you by the plaintiff and granting him such other and further relief as is consistent with the prayer contained in said petition. JAMISON & JAMISON Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk Dist trict Court, By Carrie Bush, Dep. Clk. BUY A LOT AT BEAUTIFUL IDLE WILD, MICHIGAN. Size 25X100 feet; Price $50.00 each. Terms on 2 lots, $6.00 cash, balance $4.00 per month; 3 lots, $8.00 cash, balance $8.00 per month; 4 lots, $8.00 cash, balance $7.00 per month; 5 lots $12.00 cash, balance $9.00 per month; 6 lots, $15.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month; 8 lots, $20.00 cash, balance, $12.00 per month; 10 lots, $25.00 cash, balance $15.00 per month. Send for Catalogue free. L. D. THOMPSON AND CO. 4011 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to care tuberculosis by in- fusion in any climate. For further information address The T. F. GLASS BENALANT CO. Milwaukee Building - L4G ARMILLER, CO. St. Louis, Mo. ...Paseo... Dry Goods Co. LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS Home Phone 9459 MRS. ANNA CLIFFORD Paseo at 18th Street KANSAS CITY TRY SATIN TOP NICE STRAIGHT HAIR IN 18 MINUTES. M. THE INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHT, ING CREAM. FOR MEN AND WOMEN SEND TODAY $130 which includes postage, for a single outfit of "SATIN TOP." WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY Box 56. Junction City, KANSAS DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing removed in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies (hp blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. X-50 ATLANTA, GA. Any district, town or city in need of a good teacher will write Miss Mae Wilson, 1605 Forest avenue, Kansas City, Mo. She is of Burlingame, Kansas and a graduate of the Kansas State Normal of Emporia, Kansas, which school has a reputation of turning out some of the best teachers in the country. Any school board wishes the services of a good young woman, who will be a valuable asset to any community, write to her at the above-mentioned address. Dear Editor; I am writing to ask you to publish this letter as I am inquiring of the whereabouts of my kin people who are somewhere in this country. They are Birl Billups and Anna Billups and had two girls by the names of Sallie and Letta. They came from Mississippi. This is the only way I know to reach them. SALLIE BILLUPS, 1622 W, Main street. Enid, Oklahoma. Topeka' Plaindealer. sa , Ee! Pag BE P Nee, BA Lab STC RTT Se RO, WS rn oh ae ye | ™, Ls 5 8, Aytt ty Mgt ge wee Re eee a rhe ayn BED MMO RAIE A Nes ERT Oe RO We Ren oh CRAY ROERABS MY Nog BIRO Te ARTS OB” ht at RY eel sh: i THY gg ZY Pg ge EEN Se Gal Le ISI OSS i pS? oe Tee ENR OSTA TOR i oe ee ° -_. CSSA AS pL a trag Lee ey TO, oe eee OME me ne en om erring pe oat see ee . + 6 eteaeee > come . “s ee a5 ana Te cae anata acee hha dedialtelacemet heer fgg, B| , M orvreos o ture, . ‘es } er eee ee la eh Nines zane] | se meee oT ty TU os al i eli ei inane ikon li iat in ce tuadhouh > ma? a, +e a De yf ee ee ee te * gh eat yo: Over and About The City # Mrs, Joanna Adams and her sister Mrs, B, Smith, are touring to Louls- ville, Kentucky, in her new Buick car. They will visit Mrs, Nancy Talbert. Mr, Frank Lee motored them through ‘This office hag left on hand some of the famous CHILES’ COLORED KEWPID DOLLS, which were made for the Pythian Encampment. We are now offering them to our readers who did not have the opportunity to attend the Encampment, Stnd us $1.25 which Includes postage and we ‘will make immediate shipment, Rey. T, W. Greene, Jr. who was assigned to the pastorate of the A. M. E. church at Lawrexce, Kansas, Is in the city visiting his father and broth- er, Lawrence can well be proud of this strong, young minister and will find jn bim a valuable asset to the eburch and race of that place. He does things in such a manner that causes everyone to rally to him, Mra, Molile Jackson, 1721 Van Bur- eo street ig visiting her sister and brother in Nashville, Tenn, She will spend several months there. Mrs. Jackson is one of Topeka’s progres- sive widows and her many friends wish her a delightful trip. Mrs Susan Howard, wife of Mr. J. T, Howard, the famous restaurant: eur of this city, died at her home in Los Angeles, Cal, where she has liv- ed for the paet sixteen years, She leaves a husband, five children, a brother and sister to mourn their loss. Mrs. Howard was a fine business wo- man and was associated with her husband on lower-Kansas avenue for @ number of years and thru her, the restaurant was made famous. They came to Kansas from Kentucky in 1883, She was a member of B Street Baptist church and was a consistent christian, Nre, Howard owned 2 nice home In Los Angeles. TEACHER WANTED. Lady of settled disposition to teach Piano and High school mathematics in Southern school. If you can not teach mathematics state what subd- Jects you can teach, Give age, prep- aration, what you can teach, salary desired in firet letter, Address: L. C, JONES, Genl. Delivery, Water: Joo, Iowa. At Your Serviceo——— MISS MATTIE A. PERKINS NOTARY PUBLIC 1129 Kansas Ave. Phones 3300 or 3983, The following relatives who were called to the city on account of the death of Mr, Srencer Hawkins, have returned to thelr respective homes: Rev, and Mrs, C, A. Willlams and son, of Et Louls, Mo; Mrs. Eva Porter and Mr, Chas. Hawkins, of Denver, Colo; Mr, and Mrs! Fred Harness, and Mr, Wm. ElHott, of Emporia; Mr. Alex, Hawkivs and Mrs Edith Gorden, of Salina; and Messrs, Ge. car Hawkins and James Head of Cincinnatl, Ohio. Dr, and Mrs, T, C, Martin enter- talned at a very pretty Romance Party complimentary to Miss Castella Reed, at their home in Buchanan atreet on Friday evening. The house Waebesutifully decorated with dahliag and Asparagua ferne, An elaborate /-Duffet Juncheon was served. Mrs. Lindeay Taylor of Kansas City, Kansas, was the guest of Mre. B. Ridley, during the Annual Kansas Conference. Rev, and Mrs. J, C. C, Owens of Kansas City, Kaneas, were the guests of Co}. Nick Chiles and Mrs. Geo, K. ‘Williams during the Kansas annual conference, Mrs, James Rrown is visiting rela- tives and friends in Los Angeles, Mrs. Robt. Jones who has been il] for sometime is able to be out again. Mr, Wm. Stewart Is saffering from & brufeed foot received while at work In the Senta Fe shops. Messrs. J. J. Lewis and H. C. Carn- ©8 were called to Guthrie, Okla, to bury their father, Mr. Elijah Lewis, age 89 yeara Mr. Lewie wert to Oklahoma in 3890, and was born in Memphis, Tenn, He leaves three Bons and two daughters to moura thelr loss. : Mr, avd Mrs, Bd. Drain are en- Joying thelr new car which js a very nice one, They are among Topeka'g moat progreasive citizens, NORTH TOPEKA Pride of Topeka Tent No, 36, held thelr annual plovic at the City Park on Sept. 10th, hours werre from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. The Maids and Pages about 26 in mumber had a delight- ful time In games and other pastimes ‘The Q. M,. and V, Q. M. were chap erons, In the eveviug they were served Icq Cream and Cake and wat- ermelon. Pride of Topeka Tent {a a wideawake number with 41 mem- bers. Dir, Fannie Campbell, Q. M. Dtr, Eliza Lyman, V. f. M. Esta May Jordon, RK. Sir W. M, Marte, F. of Tent. SY JMWJhef isr flh eaos Mrs, Georgla Thornton and daugh- ter, Anna, of Denver, are here visit- ing her sister Mra, Fannie Campbell, and Nrs. Emma Blackwell, propriet: or of the North Side Cafe, Mrs, Car- rie Breyer of 114 Winter street, and an aunt Mrs, Amy Woods, of Pierce Addition, “$13.05 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co, 2909—R, Good- year Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. is mak- irg an offer to send a handsome rain- {coat free to one person in each local- [ity who will show and recommend it ito friends. If you want one, write today. | Messrs, E. B. Perry, Wiggins, .Smith and Hickey, of Kansas City, Mo, motored to this city last week ,and visited friends. Mr. Perry left ‘Sunday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will attend school. FOR SALE—Three 40 acre tracts near Topeka, Good location for Col- ored people, For particulars, write, G, E. Taylor, R. R, No, 3, N, Topeka, Kansas, a¢ Mrs. M, M. Greer has gone to New York City to visit her brother, Edw. Johnson, (Black Carl). She wilt al- 80 visit im Chicago and Philadel- phia. Mr, and Mrs. Greer own a fine home at 1934 Van Buren street and other property about the city, She 1s one of Topeka’s most progressive and industrious ladies. A consistent devotee to her church and an ac- tive worker in lodges and for old folks and children, Edw. Johnson 1s now living at 47 West 66th street, New York City and we feel that she will be well entertained by him. He is one of Topeka's products who bas made good in the East and all of Kansas is proud of him. Mr, T, R. Martin, of Trinity, Texas, was a caller at thig office this week, coming to the city to attend school. ‘We recommended him to Prof. Brid- geforth, | Mr. Robert Alexander, of Oraba, Neb, Jo in the city to remain this winter with his mother, Mrs A, Alex- ander, 931 N, Tyler street. | Mrs, Mollie Jackson has gone to Nashville, for a visit with her els- tst, Mrs, Thomas Bowman. Ray Grider of Emporia, was in the city last week to look In on the Free Fair. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Silas Brown of Clay street are the proud owners of a fine touring car, which they are getting much pleasure from, Mr, Brown is lone of the city firemen. Our New Fall Hats Ars Here Ley = : By ey a ao D ia ne NN CLEVER nd distinctly different are our hats for fall, with just that touch of newnesa that will make you like them instantly, Come in and look around. Yow will recelve painatking and courteous treatment. MRS, E8SIE CLARK 1414 Western Ave, Topeka, Kans. Phone Red 602% ~ New Fare Schedule | Cash Fare 8 cts | Two Tokens 15 : | Fifteen Tickets 1.10 | | 24 Tickets 1.50 | sees TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING wTH | AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDI80N CO, B03 KANSAS AVS AUSTIN SNEDIKER MER, CO, &93 N, KANSAS AVE, ERCION DRUG STORE, 304 FOREST 8ST, OAKLAND, KANSAS, The Topeka Railway Co. Mrs, H, B, Wiillamg of Greenville, 8, Carolina, was the guest of Mrs. Nannie Mims @ few days ago, while enroute to Los Angeles, California, to spend the winter. She stopped at Nashville, Tenn, where she visited friends, Mrs, Williame fs one of 8B. Carolina's wealthiest widows, is a great church supporter and is the leader 1a the Women’s Foreign and Home Mlsslopary worx, and looks after the orphans and tharity wards of her city, She has friends in all parts of the country who look upon her @ sa woman of high ideals, She spent a few months in California last year and become attached to the fine climate of that section, however, her frieads claim that she has found something better than climate on the coast and do not be surprised to hear of Cepid’s arrow dartifg in two hearts soon, She made mavy friends while in Topeka. She also attended the session of the Kansas ‘conference while here, | We ara proud to note the new ad. dition to the population of this city, ta the person of Mra, 8, D. Hooker and family of Tulsa, Okla, who have ‘purchased property at 620 Western a where they are now residing Mrs, Hooker's house was sot fire to ,on three occasions during the riot there and threo times was extinguish: ed by her, She jg a8 brate a ittlo Iwoman as you can find anywhere, Mr. Hooker has been in the mercan- [tile business since the riot in which ,they fost several thousand dollars in their business, We welcome them to our city. | Mr, A. 8. Chinn, of Independence, ‘Mo, attended the Free Fair here and ‘went to Hutchinson for the State Fair, We fa interested in high-class cattle, Mr. Ellsworth McDonald, of North Topeka was married to Mies Jose- phine Freeman, of Wichita, They wil! make their home with his par- ents for a short time. ’ Mr. and Mga, John Barker and their daughter, Miss Katherine, have pur: chased a handsome new five passen- ger Chevrolet car for the family. A spirited contest is now on to see who Provea to be the best driver, Misses Katherine, Eva, Ted or Master Bar- ker, Mr. anl Mrs. El. Connelly returned recently from a trip ta Kalamazoo, Michigan, where they visited Mr, Joe Small, brother of Mrs, Connelly, They report the time of their life at that place. Mr, Small has a fice truck farm and fs doing well. They also visited the National Baptist Con- vention In Chicago while on their trip. COOPERATE—GET TOGETHER, SUPPORT AND BOOST OUR OWN ENTERPRISES, ITS ESSENTIAL TO EACH AND EVERY COLORED MAN AND WOMAN IN THIS CITY, —NOTICE— Mr, Walter H, White, of 1204 West Norris street, ig hereby authorized to solicit subscriptions, job printing and advertising for the Topeka Plalin- dealer. Christianit yfounded upon humpn morals and temperament will ultt- mately fail; Christianity bullt upon the rock, Christ Jesus, will endure forever, FOR HOME NEWS——-READ THE TOPEKA PLAINDPALER! BEACH'S —DOMESTIC FINISH LAUNDRY— 23rd and Monroe Btreet Phone 4620 K—1 (WET Washings: (ROUGH DRY (FINISHED Prompt Service: Called for and Delivered. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A | NEW DISCOVERY | ee | i, - oe. ea Superice to Famoug Gland Treatment Mews Power of a Bark from Afelca ) Haye you lost your youth, vigor ond “pep”? Does Ife seem dull and work a grind? Don’t worry, Science has discovered a new yitallzer pu: Porlor even to the much discussed “goat gland” and “monkey gland” treatment. ‘The principal ingredient Is an ex- tract from the bark of an African tree, It is aald to be the most amat- tog Invigorator ever discovered. Com- Dined with jt are other tonle and vi- talizing elements of proved merit. In most eases, the compound produc. ©s market improvement in a day or two, and In a short time the vitality is revived, the clreutation {mprovet and the glow of health fs felt sn every part. The now vitalizer contains expen: sive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all, * Fur thermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which Is called | neNuTabe, are #0 confident of its power that they offer it on the basis of “no results, no pay,” Any reader of this paper may tert the new discovery without risk Send no money, but just your name and address, to the Re Nu Tab Labor- tories, Dept. 144, Gateway station. Kansas City, Mo, and a full treat: ment of ReNuTabs wilt be mailed Deposit $200 with the postman on delivery, If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in ful, Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it ‘ts fully guaranteed. SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER who Is working hard to assist In se curing the appointment of = colored man as Regleter of the U. 8. Treasury, WANTED—A nice young girl, The right one can have good substantial home and everything comfortable Address Mre, Nannie E, Harrison, Hentaville, Mo. 2u CM ee | ° Why Be Sick? A GREAT REMEDY for New Life, Pep and Vigor In the system for weak men and women, ARE YOU discouraged . (dn marriage? DON'T YOU want a home with bright, happy children? To not be dispondent. In our great tea, there is hope and In it you will find that LIFE Is worth liviog. If you are @ man and feel weak, dispondent and bave lost man- ~ r hood and not Nit for marriage, or if }ou are a woman and have \ female troubles, why pay out your money for big doctor bills | and use patent medicine, when you can get this great ERD | TEA for ao ttle money for such good and great service? SEND TODAY $10 for this wonderful tea, to the WILSON 4 CHEMICAL COMPANY, Rox 66, SUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, Postage PAID and aest anywhere in (he United States Gire it a trint at once, Also good for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles. 1000 AGENTS WANTED. Send $500 for 10 packages for one half price. . . Wilson Chemical Compsny Box 66 JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS 2 Ota SEFFS LUNCH, 1960 Vine Street Kansas Cite, Mo. WATCH FOR BAUGHMAN'S ICR @REAM WAGONB, FIRST OLAS CH CREAM, [OU-AUEGENE | Tollet Preparations have come as a booa to the human family, fen, ‘womeg and children will be bene Mted by using these wonderful gifts of this the greatest age tbat the world has ever known, Aji who know how to value thelr personal appearance worth ,gfving attention should give these preparations a trial, LOU—AU—GENE Wair Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping t! scalp in a healthy condition, which will pre- vent premature graying and falling of the Hair, It contalus no dye stuf but will darkea gray halr, and has no equal for the cure of dandruff, tetter, scabs, white patches that Iteb — frritatinn resulting often into bleeding sores and in f a) forms of sculp diseases, Men Gnd it a ‘wonderful dressing which taken in- stant effect upon the most stubborn hair by brushing st after applying thie preparation, It is so harmless that mothers have used It success- tullv upon the heads of their babies to grow hair oa the sides and back where ft usually rubs of. It will grow Hair with or without the use of hot frons, but when it ts dressed the Grower ill keep the Hair wraight, longer than any other, Price per doz, 58 cents. LOU—AU—GEND Proseing Oll {6 an excellent dree sirg for the Heir making it glossy, straight and beautiful, ft also strengthens the Hair and keeps it from becoming brittle, Price per Boz 75 cents, LOU—AU—GENB SKIN BLEACH. Pricg 50 cents per jar. Betentific scalp treatment and bair dressing. Full Course taught for $1000 cash, or on terms of three pay- ments, $16.00, by mail, including the art of growing the hair, Branch of- fice, LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA, MME, M, LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 East Third Street OKMULGER, — —- OKLAHOMA, OUR MOTTO SPBOIALTY Quality Quantity Church and Lodgd end Bervice Socials Atwood Ice Cream Company €06 CENTRAL AVENUE KANSAS CITY. KANSAS Watch for our Red Have served you fat and White Wagons Twelve Years. WHY NOT Now? PHONE FAIRFAX 2911. . a : " : " J ' i ' 1 oese een : ' 1 " : c : a ; ' : ——————| \ 1 INVITES YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO ENTER A : x SCHOOL WHERE WORK, BOOKS AND PLAY ARE ' “ CONSIDERED A PART OF ONE'S EQUCATION— ' " ‘This Institution gives the following Courses: ' . (GENERAL FARMING , S 4— Agriculture (POULTRY 1 . (LIVE BTOCK & DAIRYING 3 1 aes 7 . J (AUTO MECHANICS v4 . (BLACKSMITHING 5 2— Mechanic Arts (CARPENTRY i ‘ (PRINTING : ; : (TAILORING . a f (DOMESTIC SCIENCE , < 3 Home Economics (DOMESTIC ARTS 5 : (LAUNDERING ' a 7 4— TEACHER TRAINING COURSE ' 5. —-NURSE TRAINING COURSE : M 6. —BUSINESS COURSE k « 1—-MUSICAL COURSE ' ‘ ——aciee a « For Further Jaformation, Write ' . G. R. BRIOGEFORTH, Principal TOPEKA, KANSAS i f a Pon ' (HRMS. ee hae ee ere SMR RE Eee Se ap SP s 2 & Fa he 3 See © ' + * we A ° - Be coraeeinen my mea ae a haa 6 aS a tah Saree cag ee Ba LE aE ee Ter OTT LEE Ia ee eT ee ens OPT err, See ee GOP TSEN OO ae Oe ey Seana are a CREST Cathey ee TS FAT ET ey he ee METS Te rte ee Th oe UO rae t cf . z +. a - - . _ . - Ee eee W Uni i estern University . The Great Educational gs Institution of The : Mid-West The location {s ideal, pear Kansas City, The buildings are modern brick structures steam heated and electric tizhted. Tha following courses are offered: ACADEMIC, Full Four Years Colieglate COMMERCIAL (with practiial experience in Students’ Dank.) MUSICAL (Plano, Voice, Rand, Orchestra, Violin.) COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM LAUNDERING AUTO MECHANICS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEA’I AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE tlacubition) with more than 4609 blooded fowls in the rung aud Hatchery, AV deanrtmenty are excell ntl equipped. NO STUNENTS PYCNiIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCIIOOL GRADE | Schast opens September ih, 1921, For Catalougue or fur- | ther Information, Write e | F. Jesse Peck, President : Kansas City, Kansas. R.F.D. No 3, : ee cnccer an waren ah. Bh Oh Oh ter tat ta. bar tae Set ht th Dee bet Se WA eh DOt ae Sat Wen At Be Ba DOE DOE See BE te Ge oe en ne tt en ec se CHANUTE, KANSAS Nrs. Lewls McCollough Ja reportes indisposed at this writing. Mr. and Mra, B. McCormick ar Spending thelr vacation in St Louls Mo, and Chicago, IL. A number of colored boxe are tak ing band instruction In the publi schools. Mr. James Mayfields of Coffeyville 4s doing mechanical work for the Studebaker firm, Misa Clara Johnson has been {ndis posed for the past week. Mr, B. Crith was In Ottawa on busi ness Inet week. The K, of P, Lodge will have # uniform rank in the near future. The Cory Tonsorlal Parlor has in stalled a new hair cutting device Mr C. N. Williants is the proprietor. Mr. Liowd Brigham left Friday on his thirty day vacation He wil points. The Chile League is one of the greatest orgnnizationg in the city of Chanute, It fs putting the colored citizens in the limelight Mr. A Parker has been or the sick Ust for a few dave Mr, Lonnie Hale is acting In the eapacity of train porter for the Santa Fe, while Mr, Brigham ts on his vas cation. Mre C. Garner ts serlously iM! at her residence on N. yarfeld street. Rev. Nichols held three great ser- vices last week owlng to the fact that it was his last Sunday before Conference. The Chanute Black Diamonda will play Buffalo on the 25th. On the 28th of August the Diamonds defeat ed this team on their own field by a score of 43 In a 12 inning battle. Inla sent an aggregation of 30 to the dance at Tuscan hall on Friday night, Duke's Jazz Babies of Topeka, were the ‘Hiv’ of the season at the sennon at the Country Club Over It hundred votes were enst at the point entertainment given by AJM. E. ond Baptist churches on Thuraday night Miss Anna Simmons of Iola, was called here on Wednexda to be with Mra C. Garner Tev. Willams of Roredale, Kansas, delivered two able sermons at the New Wore etmrch on Sentay. Mra S, HE Winston and daughter, arrived =Thuraday after making an extensive trip through the east. The Northwestern Division of the Sewing Circle of New Hope met on Monday night wlth Mrs, M Dixon. Mr, Dan Miller of Iola, was in the ¢lty Sunday afternoon Mr. J Johnson was In Ottawa on last Sunday, The Black Diamonds defented the Neosha Falls team Sunday on tho Tatter’s grounds by a score of 4—0, Washington and Shaw were the bat- terles for Chanute. W W, Fields of lola was in the city last week. Several young people attended the dance in Emporia last Thursday. Lawrence Clema is able to be out again after being confined tno weeks after a serlous operation . Mr Thomas Simpson was In the elty Tuesday and Wednesday collect: ing for the National Insurance Co. Frank Butter purchased an QOver- land tourlng car of the Rtching Auto company, Mr. N. Campbell furnished several vocal eclections inst Tuesday night for the American Legion, their wives and ladies, | Mr, C. Clem Je all smile as he gta! es that the stork “vielted bis hous | recently and brought a fine baby. ' Mrs. Viola Montgomery hag pur chased the cafe of Mr, and Mré Evart. Mine Clara Johnson still remain: serfously {1 at her home on Sout! es street. Mrs, Geo. Kouns was called to Cof feyrilla Monday on the account o: ‘the Illness of her mother, | Mr, S Simmons attended the con ference In Topeka last week, | Mr. and Mrs Floyd Watson spent! Sunday in Cherryvale. , Seserat fans from Iola attended the baseball game here last Sunday between the Black Diamonds and the team from Buffalo, by a score of 76 | Mr. Brownte Washington motored to Emporia last week and carried several people to the dance, | str. and Mra Rert McCormick went to Toveka Friday to attend the annu. al conference, | James May Fields, auto mechanic for the Studebaker Service Company lsnent Sunday In Coffessilte. Rev, Carson oceupled the pulpit at the Av M E Cherch on Sunday dur ing the absence of Rev, Nichols, who was attending conference in Topeka | Mr, and Mra, Madox spent thelr va- eation tn Oklahoma, | Me. John Dixon ts working at the Santa Fe station after an absence of four months. | Mr. Madox and Daughter, Jose phine, spent Sunday in Winfield, visit- ing his daughter, Mra, Fay Norrth and husband. We are pleased to see Mr, Joe Dixon out again after being confined for several weeks. The Civic League Is seeing to it that all colored children who are not able to purchase books are furnished with same, Good work. Mrs J, Madox was catlod away last Thursday to Midway, Ky., on account of the death of her aunt, On last Friday night several young couple went in a Wiente roast All report an enjoyable time, The U, B, F. lodge gaye an enter- tninment at the K. of P, hall Mr Matt Glover returned Friday from Western Kansas, where he has been working all summer, Mr. George Sweat of the Pittsburg normal played with the Black Dila- mons Sunday, He was not in his usual form as he played footbatl ngainat the Haskell Indians on Fri- day If you want a firstelass place to stop when In Colorado Springs, Colo, cal, at 311 FP Coatilla avenue Mtea Wills Smith. F-]-T- S Regerdiees of how many doctors. here Raat ireseneeeenecenrts oe he, He tae OF Mat Dehra rd Bottle of This FREE Famous Treatment sakes nfo ea pore hat fee Sf Pout BS eee ee RR Sree tern ‘years ifubcreds ot cake SEND NO MONEY! ve oenone, Sta ae Sas ee RLP.N.LEPSO, Dept.cS, Mitwauhes, Wis. Continued from Page Ono) clandestine execution shocked the entire country and appeared to the cotorsd people to savor of vengeance rather than justice, Sixty-one mem: bers of the 24th Infantry are still serving life avd longtime sentences 1 wish to say a word about the Provocation which occasioned the rlot of August 1917, in Houston, Tex: as, as the consequence of which thia punishment sas meted out. { Contrary to all precedent, the pro- vost guard of this colored rogimert vhad been disarmed in a state and elty where {neult was the colored United States soldier's daily exporl- ence, Following a tong rerles of humiliating and harassing inciderts one soldier was brutally beaten and A well beloved non commissioned of- ficef of the regiment fired upon he- cause they had intervened fn the mis treatment of a colored woman by lo- cal policemen. The report spread among the regiment that their non jcommissioned officer, Corparnt Balt! more, had been killed. Whatever ‘acts may have been committed by |these men were not the result of ary premeditated design, The men were Foaded to sudden and frensied ac tion, — Thin is borne out by the long record of orderly and soldiery con- duct on the part of this regiment throughout {ta whola history up to that tlme, Moreover, although white citizens of Houston were involved in these riots and the regiment to which these men belonged was officered en- tirely by white men, none but Negro- es so far as we have been able to learn, have over been prosecuted or punished, In consequence, the wholesale punishment meted out to theso colored soldlers of their coun: try bure the aspect of a visitation up- on thelr color rather than upon their. crime, The attention of colored peo- ple throughout the United Btates will be focussed upon the action which it may please you ta take | In consideration therefore of the atmost five ycare already served In prison by the 61 men and of the fore: going facts, and because of the Jong record for bravery discipline and | soldierly conduct of this particular regiment, and in the name of the steadfast loyalty of the American Ne- zro In every crisis of the nation, we beseak your attention to the petition which we beg herewith to present a, you, }COLORED GIRL WINS HONOR | AS AN AVIATRIX Went Overseas as Manicurist—Back to Give Exhibition Flights, NEW YORK, Sept. 25—Ten mon: ths ago, Miss Bessie Coleman, a 24 year old Colored girl, left her home in Chicago, where she had been em: ploved as a manicurist, for Europe Today she returned to this country on the steamship Manchuria, as a full Redeed aviatrix, sald to be the first of her race, The young woman who attended an aviation school In Trance, plana to engage in exhibition flyirg In this country. THE PAPFR FOR HOMB NEWS TUM TOPEKA PLAINDEALER PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF See eee eee eee eee SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Stewart Bobo, Ptaintitt, va No, 34398, Viola Robo, Defendant. To VIOLA BOBO: Greetings: You are hereby notified that you Mye been sued by the plaintiff {on the above entitled cause, who has filed bla petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 10th day of September, A. D. 1921, for divorce, You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein on or before the 25th day of October, A, D, 1921, or sald petition will be talen ag true and judgment render- ed to platntiff acco wlngly. STEWART BONO, Ry hile Attorney, Elisha Sente. Attest; W, B Anderson. C'ork of the Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy, (First published September 16, 1921) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY AND STATE OF KANSAS. W HL, Merkley, Plaintli, ve No. 34399. Esa J. Merkley, Defendant, State of Kansas, to Eva J, Merkley: You ara hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County and State of Kan- fag, by W, HI. Merkley, for a divorce, core and custody of thelr girt 12 years old, cause, extreme cruelty and rons neglect of duty, unless you an: swer said plaintiff's petition filed on the 12th day of Bept, 1921, on oF before the 31st day of October, 1921, the allegations in sald petition will be taken as true and judgment ren: dered against you divorcing plain: tiff from you and giving him the care and custody of his girl 12 years old. W. H, Merkley, Plaintit i, W. Euler, Attorney, Alteat: W. F. Anderson, Clerk of the Court, By Carrle Bush, Deputy, First Published Sept, 16, 1921. TUE PAPER OP THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE~THE PLAINDEALER PRE DARDK PR IE EKG DEE IK DERI DR IR IR DR I RR I MOM OM MR OD You Must Get Rid of that Catarrh -- A, a SS THE amount of sickness and suffering in the world tg not surprising when we remember that ninety-seven persons out of every hundred have cis catarrh In some form, and that moat of the diseases of the human faml- an. ) ly may be described as a catarrhal condition. END ‘it ) Sam Za AN ‘% =e Why Re = = Sd} Ys ae i DSF es ee Endorsed by Your Parents and Grand- Bees Peat -f parents, BES 3, v4 ‘iniiaienseiienit Ok, og = reser way THE same inflammation and Irritation of the mucous membranes to YA ES og Hl SIS SS Hig? be found In the nose and throat In connection with nasal catarrh may al- sa . #0 be located In any other organ of the body. To allay thie inflamma ies WM tion, the polsons must be removed and proper nutrition carried to the i 63) diseased mucous membranes. The Influence of PE-RU-NA upon the or ss. 1 Sp f gane of digestion and and elimination helps to ‘purify and enrich the io bern blood. The elements of nourishment and health are carried to every ne eS organ and extremity, While the results following the Intelligent use Sees Les of PE-RU-NA eometimes seem little ahort of marvetoue it ts not claimed see 5 ee that the remedy Is a “cure-all.” PE-RU-NA possesses tonic properties AVS Mii I which with Its other qualities make of It a most powerful agent In sooth- (es 28h Aid ing ragged nerves, In bringing every vital organ into normal action and k. S Ey sigh restoring the natural strength and vigor of the body. eee TWO Generations have known PE-RU-NA for what it is, an effective vais emergency remedy, a powerful health bullding force, Thousands will “= testify to the merite of Dr. Hartman's PE-RU-NA for catarrh in every form and shape. SEND FOUR CENTS IN POSTAGE FOR BOOKLET, THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO, U.S. A. ‘ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE TABLETS AND LIQUID SS FT NS NOS SNS PES RL Ee SETS SH SAS SNS SS NT ONS ORS OSS MS ON OE OS ae ee OD er Fann i eae men an ca bse me, soa ak cae Ah ‘9e REE eR a % tae aos Shot ane ele e cae Q HeresReliof Why suffer from nerv- ousness, insomnia, hy- steria, nervous dyspep- sia, nervous prostration or any ailment due to a disordered condition of the nerves? DR. MILES NERVINE will give you presse and lasting reliet. It produces refreshing sleep, builds up the shat- tered nerves and pro- motes a normal distri- bution of nerve force. Your Druggist Sells It, Ask Him ADA’'S Hair Grower Se ee Soke va Sis ee tes Me. ig waa? RS aS ke Se aS So He wees o lr? Oy Reefs . a PN € ee £ be 1 SEAS rg hey EAC ¢ chron, Sa ce? S ae ttc oe ion PR ESA? Fea cial teh Men Se, Eg Fae Vie zits head th three moeths o1D mane the Mats bong, soft ang ghesy. A tria) wil Drove it. Whes ta Kass City cal om the mancfactarer, We waat ive Bus: ta, te vit - era a" wr Matr Dreesing Poslors. Money must be sent with all erdere Bead 10 coats for pestaze. We guarantees our goods t grev weir end to be harmiom, tad hamlet Ray at Praseine Ol Kee; Rev ate Arowar Kia, Rox ot he Grower, 64 conte—MRS, ADA MO GOMERY Mannfactorer, 1312 B Kansas City, Mo. ee * e rac ., +e Ki i A S So 4 : . w fares Qka The East India Hair Grower WIl Promote ¢ Full Grewth of Hae, WE alse Restere the Strength aad the Baus ty ef the Hair, If your Hetr to Bryant ss Wiry Try me . ° GO ; la East India Hair 7 5 ie “* Grower > F aes If you are bothered with Falling Hat q , Dandruf, Itching Scalp, or aay Haty é Trouble, we want you to try a jarof EAST IN => DIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy [Wy properties that goof the Hair,to the rev (| stiroulates the skim, helping pan. do tts werk Leaves the Hair soft aad ailky, Perfumed wit @ beim of @ thousand flowers, The best keown remedy fw fi Heavy aad Beautiful Bisck Bye Brows, also resterea Gray Kau’ to ite Natural Coler, Gen be weed whb Uet Ire tw My Straightening. re Price Kent by Man 0003 100 Extra for Pestege butt ausmyon: 1 Prescing 8. D. LYONS,Gen. Agen OU, 3 Face Cream ad be 21¢ Hast Becend at, region fo Betis Se: OMLAMOMA CITY, OKLA, Phe ctr Fe reece ceeeeeneeryemenpeennnenatnasnern namaste, IF YOU ARE SEEKING NEWS OF YOUR HOME TOWN—ABOUT ALL THE FOLKS BACK THERE, THE OLD TIMERS WHO ARE BACK ON A VISIT—THEN THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER IS THE PAPER YOU ve im CATARR SANTAL VE ECE 24 HOURS NODS see