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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Dr. O'Hara Miller Elected U. B.F. Grand Master Mrs. Sarah Parks Elected Grand Princess ( ) Dr. E. C. Morris, Head of National Baptist Convention Dies in Little Rock Eminent Divine Passes Away Just One Week Following Death of Dr. Boyd. New Regime Means Progress for Order Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 6. Special The U. B. F. Grand Lodge Session held one of the best sessions in it's History. We will write full particulars in next issue. Dr. O'Hara Miller elected Grand Master and Mrs. Sarah Parks Grand Princess. The Race is getting together; stop- ing law suits on frivolous matters; money in Treasury. No funds missappropriated, only need is to study economy and finance. National Grand Master, H. W. Jamison was present and gave a better light on how to increase the membership and the finance as well. Dr. E. C. Morr National Bapti tion Dies Eminent Divine Passes A lowing Death Dr. Charles Stewart Little Rock, Ark.-In the death of Rev. Elias Camp Morris, D. D., of Helena, Arkansas, the race lost one of it's strongest advocates and a sane and safe leader. He was the recognized leader of the Negro Baptist of the world and was considered authority on matters pertaining to the race or denomination. Twenty-eight years ago he was elected president of the National Baptist Convention, one of the largest religious organizations in the world, and was elected every year since, and thus rendering 28 consecutive years at the head of that great convention, and perhaps would have been in the convention at the time of his death. Led the meeting not been postponed on account of the strike. Under his leadership the National Baptist Publi-hing Board was organized, and a publishing house established, loca in Nashville, felices ce. This plant was brought into life at the National Baptist convention held in St Louis, September 1896, by the election of a secretary—Recently it was necessary to make some changes, and Dr. A. M. Townsend, is now Secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board, and Dr. Morris assisted in securing the new location, and lived to see started the new plant now under construction to cost $200,000. It was his desire that this plat be erected and owned, controlled and directed by the National Baptist Convention. Although he has gone the work will be pushed and completed. There have been many improvements made in the operation of the National Baptist Convention and general Boards, he has insisted that the Secretary give their entire time to the work of the Boards of which they are Secretaries. The establishment of the National Baptist Voice, was another neccomplishment under his administration. The Voice is the official organ of the National Baptist Convention and has a wide circulation throughout the country. The Home and Foreign Mission Work would perhaps shine out as the greatest missionary achievement under his administration as president of the National Baptist Convention. For the past thirty years, the convention has owned a number of mission stations in Africa and South America, carrying out the foreign mission policy of the Convention. For the past twenty years the Home Mission work in the South has been carried on jointly between the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention and the Home Mission Board of the Morris was largely instrumental in making the joint arrangements with white Baptist of the South. He was foremost in making arrangements with the Southern Baptist Convention on for means to establish a National Baptist Theological Seminary for Negro Preachers throughout the world. He did not live to see the plan consumed, but work has already begun on this enterprise and will be carried to early completion. Dr Morris was recognized leader in his state and had the love and confidence of the people of Arkansas. He was brave, he was honest, he was true, and never failed to speak for his people, and was uncompromising in his plea for their political, civil and manhood rights. On all occasions he condemned the "Jim Crow" law, and declared it a step backwards in TO CORRESPONDENTS Beginning with the first issue in October, we shall go to press on Wednesday. Consequently it will be necessary for you to start your news early enough on Monday to reach us not later than Wednesday morning. Keep this in mind. JAMES W. SUGGS DIES James W. Suggs, 67, a truck gardener, living north of Topeka, died yesterday at his home. He came to Shawnee County in 1880. He had no children and is survived only by his widow. The funeral was in charge of Mount Moriah Lodge No 5, A. F. and A. M. is, Head of Baptist Conven- s in Little Rock Away Just One Week Fol- of Dr. Boyd. civilization. He believed in the future of his people. He won his place in their hearts by the service he rendered. Dr. Morris was born in Murray County, Georgia, May 7, 1885 he was trained in the public schools of Alabama, and Roger Williams University, but most of his training was in the practical school of experience, for he is a teacher. he was indeed a practical man. The State University, Louisville, Ky. Dr. W. J. Simmons, President, conferred on him the Degree of Doctor of Divinity, in 1892, and in 1902, he received the Degree f Philosophy, from the A. and M. College, Normal, Ala., W. H. Council, president. In the year 1876, he was ordained to the Baptist Ministry, and the same year was called to the pastorate of the Centennial Baptist Church, and was the pastor at the time of his death having served 43 years without a break, and may it be said that this was the only church he pastored during his whole ministry. He was elected president of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention in 1883, and has been at the head of the Baptists of Arkansas ever since, Filling it with honor, distinction and brilliance, to the hour of his death. During this time, he brought into life the Arkansas Baptist College—in fact he was the founder of that institution which is doing so much for the education of the youth. He served as chairman of the Board of Trustees, during all these thirty-eight years, with the exception of two or three years and was filling that position also when his summons came. At the beginning of his administration as president of the Convention here was a church membership in the state of thirty-five thousand and at the close of his life it had reached one hundred and ten thousand. This rapid growth of the denomination is the largely to his official activity, and to his determined effort by which missionaries were kept on the field in the interest of the denominational work. He was also founder of the Arkansas Times, Arkansas Baptist, now the Baptist Vanguard. He was devoted to his family. It was in 1684 that he was married to Miss Fannie E. Austin, of Fackler, Alabama. From this union there were born four boys and five girls. Those survive him, his widow, Flint Austin; Fred Douglass; Mattie E. Marquess; Sara Hope Profit; and John Spurgeon. WESTERN GRANDMASTER OF MASONS IN CITY Grand Master Emmett Holmes, of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the state of Washington, stopped in the city a few days this week and was the guest of Hon. H. I. Monroe. He is on one to his home in Snokare, Wash. From Washington D. C., where he atended the National Conference of the Masonic Order. This is Mr. Holmes's first visit to Kansas and he has a Sphincted opinion of the Capital of the State. He is one of the highest salaried men of our race in Washington state, being record clerk at the state Prison in Walla Walla. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER, 8, 1922. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on List to be Passed Before Adjournment Republicans Accuse Demoeratic Solid South of Attempting to Block Important Legislation. Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—One of the bills on the legislative program to be enacted before the Congress adjourns is the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. This bill was passed by the House and has been reported favorably by the Senate Judiciary Committee to the Senate. The passage of this bill is demanded for two reasons: first, because it is needed in order to enforce the federal Constitution, uphold law and order and protect otherwise defenceless citizens who are entitled to all the protection of the government; second, because such legislation was specifically pledged by the Republican party in its national platform of 1920 and specifically urged by President Harding in his message to Congress April 12, 1921. The last national Republican platform stated: "We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country, which continues to be a terrible blot on our American civilization." President Harding in his first message to the special session of Congress on April 12, 1921, said: "Congress ought to wipe out the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of free and representative democracy." There is a growing demand upon the part of the law abiding people to have a federal law that will punish local communities which permit mobs and lynching. This feeling has become more pronounced and intense since the increasing frequency of such horrors as the recent mob at lerrin, Illinois. The mob spirit which is spreading is due to several reasons, all of which have their base in the unbridled passions of certain interests which seek to gain their ends by violence and crime rather than by orderly proces of the law. These radical influences have added their opposition to that of the Democratic "Sclid South" to the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching law. The backbone of the opposition to the Dyer anti-lynching law, continues to be the Democratic party, which is against the protection of the life and property of the Negro. This has been conclusively proved by the fact that of the 3,224 persons lynched, 2,706 were Negroes, practically all of whom were lynched in the Democratic states of the South. The record in 1922 promises to be greater than for many previous years. During the first six months of this year there were 30 lynchings. Of these 28 were Negroes. Five of them were burned at the stake. All of these lynchings occurred in the states which compose the "Solid South." Nineteen of the 30 were lynched in two states—Mississippi and Texas. These figures clearly locate the blame for lynching. That the Democratic "Solid South" is in favor of lynching and opposed to any interference of the federal government to uphold law and order is proved by the record of the Democratic members of the Congress who consistently oppose all bills looking to the stopping of lynching and the punishment of lynchers. Practically the solid Democratic vote in the House was lined up against the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. There has been no suggestion that there is any hope of changing these conditions by the actions of the states themselves. It simply denies the power of Congress to pass the law and with a certain navette says this proposed intervention of the government "would destroy all sense of local responsibility for the protection of persons and property and the administration of justice from which sense of legal responsibility alone protection and governmental efficiency can be secured among free people." "It is certainly humorous to think that these gentlemen敢当 the destruction of a 'sense of local responsibility' which have in many years never punished a lyncher" The chief objection raised against the Dyer bill by its opponents is that it is unconstitutional because it provides for the usurpation of state police rights by the federal government. The most obvious and effective answer to that is the prohibition amendment to the federal Constitution and its enforcement. This amendment was voted almost solidly by the representatives of the "Solid South" and it was ratified by the Democratic "Solid South" states. How illogical and absurd it is, then, to contend that it is unconstitutional for the federal government to enter a state and arrest a man for the sale of liquor Past Grand Master Monroe Made Enviable Record for Kansas Masons THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN The Hon. H. I. Monroe, retiring a handsome present as a token of their Grand Master of the Masons, Kansas Jurisdiction, made such a splendid good during his term of office, that the Shawnee County members of he Grand Lodge gave him but unconstitutional for the federal government to enter the same state and prevent the same man from being hanged or burned at the stake. The plan that the anti-lynching bill is unconstitutional is thoroughly answered by reports read in the House and Senate by the Judicial Committees of each. These reports are voluminous and quote decision after decision of the United States Supreme Court. Both the Senate and House Committee reports state: Takes His First Trip to the Windy City Mr. W. S. Eagleton, an employee of the Santa Fe has at last taken his first trip to Chicago. Oh, we would liked to have seen this Jayhawker in the Windy City. We would have needed "The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution provides that no state "shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws' and further provides that the Congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. It is thus made the duty of the Congress under the Constitution to enact such laws as may be needful to assure that at no state shall deny any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws" "The committees quote former Justice Brewer upon this point to the effect that the Fourteenth amendment prohibits any state from depriving any person of his life, liberty or property without due process of law nor shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law It is pointed out that a state may deprive a person within its jurisdiction of his life or liberty or deny him the equal protection of the law in two ways: first by an act of the legislative department of the state; second by an act of any executive authority such as governor, sheriff or police official. Another decision cited in the report of each of the committees is that handed down by Chief Justice White in the interpretation of the Fourteenth amendment. This decision has that of Justice Brewer, held that while it was the duty of the state to see to that each of its citizens was given equal protection of the law, it was equally the duty of the United States to treat that no state does equal protection of the laws to any citizen. In summing up the arguments in behalf of the anti-lynching bill the Senate committee's report counter as follows from a brief submitted it by Mr. Moonfield Storey. "Either Congress has the power to pass the legislation against lynching, or the United States cannot protect its own citizens from murder and their property from destruction at the Continued on Page Four Takes His First Trip to the Windy City Mr. W. S. Eagleson, an employee of the Santa Fe has at last taken his first trip to Chicago, Oh. we would liked to have seen this Jayhawker in the Windy City. We would have needed four eyes to see him. He is past forty. He certainly ought to have a monument erected to his memory for he is the only man we have heard of who can ride on passes and has only ridden 65 miles the fartherest in 16 years but that is nothing strange for Bill as he is one of those big hearted generous fellows who attends to his own business. A well informed man reads much and is well up on everything. He made no idle moments a home man, owns his home and is preparing to build a new one. He is one of the Santa Fe Safety First men. BISHOP J. ARTHUR HAMLETT VISITS TOPEKA Topeka and all of Kansas are proud of the new bishop of the C. M. H. church who was elected at the General Conference in St. Louis last May. When Bishop Hamlett visited Topeka a few days ago with his good wife, he could hardly pass up Kansas. We, for his friends who congratulated him on being elected to the highest position in the gift of the church, he pastored in Topeka for several years and made a host of friends of both ages. Several social functions were given in their honor. Oklahoma and Arkansas will be blessed in having him to preside over them. Mrs. Ella Kros of the Memorial Building visited friends in Kansas City last week. She is a busom widow and very industrious. Mr. Sherman Huff of Chicago has bought a fine apartment at 6740 Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, at a cost of $10,000. He is in the Pullman service with a record of 21 years, and runs on the California Limited of the Santa Fe. His mother lives on East 10th street. PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR Master Princess TO OUR READERS.. We aim to go to press on Thursday of each week, and we do unless something beyond our control intervenes. We were late this week and last because our machinery broke down on us, and the broken parts had to be made. Things of this nature do not happen often, but they happen to all newspapers some time during their career, and know no color line. All we ask is just a little patience and we assure you that hereafter you shall have a newspaper of which you will be proud. Topeka Gas Co. Shows Improvement Under the New Management The Gas Company of Topeka, under the management of Mr. Swan, the receiver and Mr. Coffield, the new manager, has made great strides toward giving the gas users first class service as well as spending thousands of dollars in extending the mains to new territory, employing hundreds of laborers to carry on this great work, meaning thousands of dollars being spent with the merchants. These gentlemen will be able to do more when the twenty year franchise is granted by the city commissioners which will insure plenty of gas for Topeka. They have a fine display of stoves and other appliances of the latest patents for gas users at reasonable prices. If the commissioners will awake to a sense of duty they will give this corporation what they ask for thereby making Topeka a greater city to live in. PAULEN SURE OF ELECTION The Republicans of Kansas had better keep their eyes upon ex-Senator Benj. F. Paulen of Fredonia, a candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the Republican and who had no opposition in the primaries. He was an oil inspector and was the first one to put the oil business on themap in Kansas, where the state profited much. He is a dignified gentleman who makes friends everywhere. We predict he will lead the rest of the ticket at the November election. He is fair, honest and upright and no position in the gift of the people is too lofty for him to hold and the people can depend upon him giving them one hundred per cent service. CONGRESSMAN WHITE PRESIDES AT PARTY COUNCIL Congressman Hayes B. White of the 6th District presided over the party council of the Republican last week and made those present feel as if the old party had just begun to grow. He told of the present history of the achievements of the party now going on in Washington. That the people could just see prosperity across the street. The voters made no mistake when they sent him to Washington. He is on important committees. Kansas is proud of him and wish to assure the president and his colleagues that he will be sent back to Congress supporting the Dyer Bill and all other measures of the best interest of the people. CONGRESSMAN TINCHER PRESENT AT COUNCIL Congressman Polly Tincher of the 7th District camped in Kansas during the primaries and stayed for the party council and assisted in writing the platform which is first class when it comes to building party platforms, especially where the party is doing things as the President and his Congress are doing. Mr. Tincher is at home when it comes to writing platforms. He saw to it that wishes of the Colored Delegation who appeared before the committee for the clause asking the Senate to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill. He voted and worked for the passage in the House. He says that he has recommended that Colored constituents have representation in his district. He made several speeches while in Kansas, showing what great obstacles the Republican party had overcome in 18 months of Republican rule. He is a good mixer, knows the Kansas people and speaks their language fluently. If he continues to do so he will be in Congress until he will be too old to hear the speaker. --- Coulia Maindealer FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 Nick Chiles, Editor and Owner Geo. C. Anderson, Manager Mrs. Rae Morgan Harris City Editor Miss Mattie A. Perkins, Bookkeeper and Coachia and Cashier. Miss Catlie Chiles, General Agent Homer W. Floyd, Linetype Operator Frank M. Wilson, Apprentice SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Bix Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of THE PLAINDEALER is called to any statement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will often be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents will not be published. The Wise Old OWL says That the "Sage of Old Alabama" ought to realize that the more broadening and exchange of ideas occasion for holding big church meetings. Teacher's associations, Business League etc. We together with the other ten pct. of the Race, are staging for Conventions, dispute the possibility that all of us are "out of step but汗." Wise Old Owl Goes to Church... Last Sunday the "Wise Old Owl," went to Calvary Baptist Church to enjoy all the services from B. Y. P. U. He found an unusually live interest being manifested in this popular in young people's society. The young men who acted as president and Master of Ceremonies, respectively, made excellent showings. The persons who lead the various topics shown that they had spent a great deal of time in preparation for their parts on the program. The Group Leaders were very serious in their efforts to see that strangers were given parts to play in the conduct of the service. A practical as well as eloquent sermon was delivered by the pastor and evidently was enjoyed as sermons seldom are. The wide-awake ushers saw that all the strangers were introduced and made welcome by the church, and individual members of the congregation. This "welcoming" process goes a long way toward making the lonely stranger feel at home, and tends to lessen the danger of his scalling into evil hands. The "Wise Old Owl" left church feeling better than he had for several weeks. We cannot understand how so many of our friends can consider the expect The Plaindealer to publish all of their social and otherwise happenings, and then feel good when they hit because we charge just enough to "get by" on for job printing. Many people have been heard to say that they consider The Plaindealer or the work incident to getting it out each week as exceedingly conical but if these same persons will just go down to the Plaindealer office and labor just one half day, they will not only cease to se the comedy connected with newspaper, but will wonder how newspapers manage to get along so well. STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of of Mary Ann Hedge, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1922, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Hedge, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.—William M. Bradshaw Administrator. YALE, KANSAS Mrs. Minnie Dismuke and Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Maples of Pittsburg are visiting their parents, Mrs. Frank Palmer. Mr. Dewey Harvey has returned to Yale from a short stay in Kansas City with his sister Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. McAlpin of Chapman are visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker. Mrs. Norman Grayson spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends. School opened Tuesday and we had a large enrollment. We have our former teacher, Miss L. C. Johnson, of Great Bend, Kansas. Mr. C. W Woods attended services in Yale, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, Mother and baby are doing nicely. DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? If anyone knows the whereabouts of William Charles Vernon please write Oma L. Lowe, 327 Fondulac street, Muskogee, Oklahoma. GOODYEAR RAINCIAT FREE We will send a handsome Rainproofed, All-Weather Coat to one person in each locality who yell show and recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5727 R-Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ARMENIAN NOBLE WOMAN TO VISIT KANFAS DUAN To be the Guest of Kansas Nea East Relief at Kansas Free Fair. Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 8.—One of the most famous women who ever went thru the dangers and experi- ences of the world war and the su- fering therefrom will be a Kansas visitor and guest September 14, 15 and 16. She is Lady Anne Azgapetian, wife of an Armenian general who served with the Czar's army in the Caucasus during the war. Lady Anne will visit the headquarters of the Near East Relief of Kansas in Topeka, and for three days will become acquainted with Kans- sas at the Kansas Free Fair. She will tell of her terrible experiences during the war of the necessity of immediate help in the Near East, of the suffering of the victims of the great strife and of the special needs of the women and children who are starving and dying as a result of present day conditions. Lady Anne Azgapetian tells one of the most thrilling tales of the war that ever came out of the turbulent regions overseas. She has seen the results of American charity. She has been through the Russian revolution. She has gone thru warring regions and has endured the trials of a refuge. She has worked day and night in the hospital—in fact she nursed the sick and helpless and wounded in the war zone up until twelve hours before her little daughter was born. Lady Anne will be seen in the Kansas Near Fast Relief tent at the Kansas Free Fair September 14, 15 and 16. The tent will be equipped with information and enlightenment of the great work being done by this organization. PAOLA, KANSAS Mount Olivet Baptist church put over a great program for God and the Noah Valley District Association. It was indeed a success. In fact Dr. Boren and Dr. Garnett, Dean of the Theological Seminary at Topeka and that Rev Rucker went over the top. Each auxiliary had a day also each had a hearty welcome address. The S. S. was one of the greatest days as the worthy superintendent, Bettie Cooper had a beautiful dinner and the table was beautifully decorated. A special table was prepared for the District President, Rev. M. J. Smith of Port Scott, Rev. Boran, the State President; Rev. Garnett, Dean of the Theological Seminary at Topeka; Rev. Richardson of Kansas City, Kan. and the wife of the pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church. They were a lovely bouquet to look upon. A $70 suit of clothes was presented to Rev. Rucker by the president of the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. Alice McPherson. The Sunday School also donated The superintendent of the Sunday School represented by Little Josephine Wilmot, presented the worthy pastor with a pair of shoes. The children gave the shoes at Miss Wilmot's suggestion; she was chairman. On the next day the Mission Circle also had a lovely menu. There were decorations and souvenirs. The president, Mrs. Fannie Rucker spared no pains or money in giving a real banquet. It was a great day. The special table was again in evidence and Sister and Rev. J. W. Gordon were seated at this table beneath a canopy of roses in our beautifully decorated basement. Mr. G. M. Duncan, of Colorado Springs, Colo., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper this week. His many friends were glad to greet him and to say good bye to him. He was on his vacation trip. He visited Wichita, Garnett, Osawatomie and to Paola to visit his cousin, Mrs. Ben Cooper, 410 W. Kaskia street. From Paola he motored to Olathe, Kansas Cities and Springfield, Mo., and then back to Colorado. Mr. Duncan is of an old substantial family of Miami county, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper entertained at 4 o'clock dinner Sunday, Mr. G. M. Dunean, Mrs. Biddie Cooper and her accomplished daughter, Mrs. Patterson, and Mr. Patterson. They motored to Paola from Springfield, Mo. A lovely six course dinner was served, Mrs. Ben Cooper is an excellent hostess, Mr. G. M. Dunean, while in Paola, was entertained by his many friends. He enjoyed being at the home of Mr. Aaron Peaks, and went out sightseeing with Mr. R. M. Shelby. They motored all over Paola and noted the many improvements, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby entertained him at 1 o'clock dinner. Plates were laid for seven and Mrs. Shelby surely proved to be a wonderful hostess. In Ossawatomic, Mr. Duncan was well entertained and especi ally by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vann. They motored all over the county and visited the grave of his mother who slumbers in what is known as the Quaker Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vann did not even allow Mr. Duncan to walk to town for a cigar but would insist on taking him in their lovely car. PANICO, KANSAS Mr. Theodore Banks of Topeka visited his uncle, Elmer Douglas, Friday. Missa Olive Officer returned to Topeka Saturday after several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. K. D. Officer. Mrs. Nancy McCutcheon is on the sleek list. The C. M. E. Mission met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Clardy. A car of Manhattan folks motored to our city and met with a bad accident in which some were hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradley visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Oliver at Manle Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Officer and family visited her mother Mrs. Farrow, who is in Stormont Hospital in Topeka, Sunday. Mr. and Elmer Douglas motored to Kansas City Saturday. Play to win your game of life. Success Secrets and personality revealed, 19cts. Give birthdate. Thom-San Francisco. Cal. DISHOP VERNON TO HOLD THIRD ANNUAL CONFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA Capetown, August 28—Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding Bishop of the seventeenth Episcopal District of the A. M. F. church, embracing the Union of South Africa, and Banutoland, it leaving the city to convene the conference under his supervision. This will be the third annual session of these conferences for this quadrennium. They embrace Cape Colony, Transvaal, Natal, Orange Free State and Banutoland. Following these sessions the Bishop and Mrs. Vernon will visit the conference branch missionary conventions of the church in South Africa. They will then sail for Europe with the r foster son enroute to America. They are due to reach New York on or about December 1st. From New York they will go to their home in Kansas. The Bishop's American address will be Quindaro P. O, Kansas City, Kansas. ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower 1 IN THREE MONTHS will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kana- sas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Don't fall to visit our uo-to date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all or- ders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Agents are wanted in every town and ham- let. Box of Pressing Oil.....50c Box of Hair Grower.....50c Box of Special Grower.....60c MRS ADA MONTGOMERY MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Ave. Kanzaa City, Mo. Classified Ads COLORED AGENTS WANTED to organize lodges for an old established fraternal insurance society. Sick, accident and death benefits Our agents are making big money. Address Field Dept. The American Workman, 716 Eleventh St., N. W Washington, D. C. Your future—Dime Birthdate stamped envelope four questions gets trial reading. D. BURTON, Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE If you want first-class cafe service, call at J. M. Smith, Lunch and Confectionery, 1104 North Washington Street, Junction City, Kansas. Phone 863. "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS—Big money selling Lung-Life Toilet Goods, Ete. Sales and satisfaction guaranteed. Dobba and Nichels, Memphis, Tenn. GET MARRIED Many refined Colored men and women seeking early marriage through the Croese Correspondance Clubs Stamps for parti- lars MRS. EUNICE R. FL.GUM R. 2, Bx. 140, Natchitechea, La. THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER BAUGHMAN BROS. AND LEGGE --- OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. SHAWNED COUNTY, KANSAS Andy Shockle), Flaintiff, vs. No 35185 Amy K. Shockley, Defendant. State of Kansas to said Defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named Plaintiff in the above said court, whose petition was filed in said case on the 27 day of July, A. D. 1922, and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 4th day of September, A. D. 1922 a judgement will be rendered against you divorcing said Plaintiff from you and for all equitable and proper relief stated in said petition. Plaintiff—Andy Shocklev Clerk of District Court—W. E. Anderson Attorney for Plaintiff—J. H. King By Carrie Bush—Deputy Clerk Dist. Court. Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery JAS. A. SMITH Registered Druggist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles 1968 North 3rd St. Kansas City, Kan. PERSONAL PROBLEMS SOLVED. . Thousands testify wonderful results. Success Secrets and Personality revealed, 10 cts. Give birthdate. Thomson-Heywood, (Chronicle Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. For choice chocolates, high grade cigars, toilet articles and stationery. Call at J. M. Smith, Lunch and Confessionery, 1104 North Washington St. Junction City, Kansas. J. SINKFORD'S POMADE, curen and ruft stops hair from, falling out You can get two months home treat- ment by mail. $1.86. Send 10 cent for postage. —AGENTS WANTED— MRS. SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlue #184— 233 Polk St. Topeka, Kansas Wanted at Once—Experienced Bar- ber by August 12th with good refer- ences. Call at the Royal Barber Shop, 233 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas, Jas. H. Jackson, Prepistler. --- MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER 1830 A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Yula's Hair Preparations Something Marvelous. A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Yula's Hair Preparations Something Marvelous. $100 REWARD A A reward of $100 will be paid for the apprehension of Rosa Gonzales, alias Rosa Thomas. Any information leading to her arrest will be satisfactory and the reward paid. When last seen was in Harmony, Osage nation. She is usually found with and is with lower classes of Mexicans and Colored. Is light brown, weighs about 135 lb. Light brown, weighs about 135 pounds and is handsome, uses good language and at one time lived in Lawrence. It has been reported that she was as Ottawa, Kansas headed for Kansas City, with two men, one tall and one small and dark. She may be located anywhere, as she travels with a class that rooms the country. One man had a bag shipped to Pueblo, said to contain dope. Wire all information to the Sheriff at Independence, Kansas, or Chief of Police of Independence, or Charles Richardson, 412 1-2 Main street. Whenever she is captured the reward will be paid to the Informant. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for Sleeping-Car and Train Porters. Experience unaccessary Transportation Furnished, Write W.W. Bogress, Supt. St. Louis, Mo., Madam Julia A. Neal Jeter, after years of hard studying, trying to discover a hair preparation that would give entire satisfaction to every woman, has at last been successful and now has it on the market. It is one of the greatest hair preparations on the market. It has pleased every customer and it will please you. Yala preparation should be given a fair trail. It will grow short hair, stop killing hair, relieve dandruff and itching scalp. An ideal remedy for beautifying the hair and is used to grow hair on head heads. Write for particulars concerning the hair preparation. Agents wanted everywhere. 418 E. Second St. Oklah. City, Oklah. Phone M. 7774. Growing Oil .....50c.....55c Pressing Oil .....35c.....40c Shampoo .....50c.....55c Temple Grower.....35c.....40c Double Strength Oil.....75c STOP AND READ! Winter is coming on. Get a Reversible Goodyear Raincoat at a reduced price. A. M. Johnson, 1523 Quincy street, Phone 4826-W. Itp Mr. A. M. Johnson representative of the Goodfear Raincoat of Kansas. City was a pleasant caller in our office this week. WANTED—A Manual Training Teacher; one who can do a little Science or Mathematics. Salary, $85 00 to start with. Write at once—J F. Carthay, Red Bird, Okla. FOR SALE CHEAP Pool hall-Barber Shop and cold drink Stand. Reasonable Terms. SMITH & BRADSHAW 128 W. 8th St. Junction City, Kana. Stonestreet & Son, ```markdown ``` We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS lin the STATE. We Never Sleep. Two Lb cened Embalmers in Attendance. Cor. 7th and Quincy streets. PHONE 52.— WANTED—A Barber, Write Henry McNeal, Box 222, Eufaula, OKla. We the Board of Directors of the Florence Crittenton Mission, wish to accepted the Field work of the Florence Crittenton Home, 925 College avenue, Tupelo. We hereby ask the generous public to open their doors introdue to the public. Miss Agnes Magen, at Dug Mohoe, Ia., will has to Bar and help in this much needed work. We are also asking every woman in the State to give us $1.50 membership to lift up the fallon. Over and About The City Mr. and Mrs. Bollier Watkins left Thursday on motor trip to Fort Scott Kansas. Miss Jessie Brice returnrned home Sunday from an extended trip to St. Paul, Minn., and left Sunday for Olathe, where she will teach in one of the schools. Mrs. Harrison Williams visited in Kansas City, Kansas last week, the guest of Mrs. Irene Dayton. She also attended the M. L. conference in Rosedale, Kansas. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayden of Kansas City, Kansas, stopped in the city Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. They were enroute to Wichita, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Ridley and daughters Ruth and Venela, returned home Thursday from a motor trip of three weeks duration to different points in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker of Kansas City, Kansas, motored to Tepel Friday and spent the week end with Mr. Barker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker on Western Ave. Mrs. Iverson Chiles is ill at her home cast of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Tipton and sons Dale and Calvin of Parens, Kansas, and Mrs. T. C. Reeves motored from Oklahoma to Topeka. Mrs. Annabelle McCombs, Kansas City, Ms. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Julia Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin of Pittsburg are visiting with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey on Tyler Street. Mr. G. W. Burns left Monday morning for Wichita to attend the Grand lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Mrs. A. J. Wilson and little daughter, Jessie and the writer and son, Morgan, were the Labor Day guests at the Chiles Addition east of Oakland. We must say that the people in that vicinity believe in eating as we were kept busy from the time we arrived until we were ready to leave. Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mrs. Louise Jackson entertained Thursday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Alice Curtis of Chicago, and Mrs. Long of Wichita. Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Moore motored to Illawatha this week for a camping party. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr and Miff Scales and her sister, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Greene motored to Lawrence Sunday. Little Ida Brown gave a party at her home Sunday afternoon. Eighteen little misses were present. Mrs. Hester Hardeman, after attending the summer school at Emporia, Kansas, returned to her home this week. Miss Effie Burge, after spending the summer vacation in California, returned home Monday night. Miss Cora Bennett returned Sunday from a summer vacation spent in California. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. orman, of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Labor Day with relatives in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sheppard. Mrs. Jennie Boyd is still seriously ill at her home on Topeka Blvd. Miss Eva Barker left Monday for Kansas City, Mo., where she will resume her duties as a teacher in one of the public schools. Mr. Shirley Gardenhire of Alma is in the city to attend the winter. He will assist in coaching the Y. M. C. A. football team. MISS LILLIE KING WEDS Miss Lillie Kling daughter of Rev and Mrs L. H. W. King, was married to Mr. Arthur Robinson of Greent Bend. Tuesday at Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Robinson is one of Topeka's popular young women and has a very lovable disposition. Mr. Robinson is one of reat Bend's popular young and prosperous farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home to friends in Great Bend in the early fall. The Plumdealer extends best wishes to this young couple. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Holloway—The funeral of Andrew J. Holloway, who died Saturday, was held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Lane Chapel. The Dunbar Lodge No. 7, U. B. F., had charge of the services. Burial in Mt. burn Cemetery. Fort—Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella Fort, 72, who died Friday at her home, three miles north of Topeka, on the Central Avenue Rd., was held Monday afternoon at the B street Baptist church. Burial in Rochester cemetery. Haggard—Funeral services for Benjamin Haggard, age 80 who died Saturday at his home, 1120 Boswell avenue, was held Monday afternoon at the Shillock Baptist church. Burial at Mount Auburn Cemetery. UNDAY AFTERNOON FORUM RESUMES MEETINGS The Young People's Forum held each Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., resumed its meetings Sunday after a short vacation period. Despite the extremely hot weather, a large audience enjoyed the well selected program. All of the numbers were well executed, and great interest das manifested in the "Current Events" discussion. Mr. Baxter C. Duke acted as the chairman, but relinquished his chair to Mr. Martin, who acted as master of ceremonies and conducted the program in a way that delight the audience. Many new faces were seen in the audience and each of these were introduced and invited to make short talks. Mrs. S. D. Hooker and Miss Killip mentioned their trips through the South. Next Sunday at 3:30 p. m., the feature of the program will be a debate between two of the foremost young forensic orators of the city—Messry Reynolds and Martin, together with a descriptive talk on Boiley, Oklahoma, by Miss Tuggle. The public is cordially invited. The Hi-Y Club is making strenuous efforts to equip a football team for the Fall season. They have the material for a first class team but need a little financial assistance. The Hay Rack Party given by the Hi-Y Club at the home of Wallace Smith was attended by a large number of young people. Too much appreciation cannot be expressed to Mr. and Smith for their kindness in permitting the boys to hold their party on their beautiful lawn, 2 1-2 miles north of town. All had a nice time. The Inter-Church Sunday School Picnic Association, whose membership includes all the pastors, superintendents and teachers of the city, of the colored churches, will hold its first regular meeting at the Y, M. C. A. Friday evening, September 15th at 8:00 o'clock. SERVES EDITOR WITH SPRING CHICKEN DINNER We had the pleasure of eating dinner last Sunday at the beautiful surburban home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lane, 231 East 19th street, and we certainly enjoyed the fine spring chicken and many other things to eat. Mrs. Lane is an artist when it comes to frying chickens. She raises from one to fifteen hundred chickens each year for the trade. They grow vegetables for home use and some for market. They make a specialty of butter beans, having sold over $75 00 worth off of four rows. It was she and her husband who gave Western University its fame for chicken raising as well as other poultry. They hatched out over five thousand in one year. They have three celebrated incubator chicken hatchers. They now have on hand several hundred chickens. They have 21 bens that average 14 eggs per day the whole year round. She keeps these in a separate pen with a score card attached so that anyone can see the record of the daily output. Mr. Lane is a stone contractor and has all that the can do. They own several lots on east 19th street. He is a very progressive citizen. VISITS HIS OLD HOME TOWN Mr. Malcolm Matthews and family motored up from Kansas City, Labor Day, to visit his old standby friend, Mr. Moody, 826 North Kansas Ave., who watched over him from boyhood. Mr. Matthews is employed by the street department in Kansas City, Mo., on Vine street. He is progressing rapidly and saving his money. Mr. Alex Moody will accompany him as far as Lawrence on his return trip to Kansas City. While in the city he stopped in and paid a year's subscription to the Plaindealer. DR. G. A. PATTON, A PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN Doctor Patton has recently bought a fine twelve room residence at 211 Division street at a cost of $6000.00. He and his wife and sweet little daughter are enjoying the home which is beautifully furnished. Everything is modern. The doctor enjoys a fine practice. A member of Atchison Co. Medical Society, he was born in Topek, graduated from the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, taught school in Oklahoma as well as at the A. and M. College in Huntsville, Alabama. He graduated in medicine at Michirh Medical College, in Nashville, Tenn., in 1918. He was married to Miss Anna Branden, a beautiful young school teacher of Huntsville, Alabama, whose father is a prosperous stone and brick contractor and builder. He built some of the most important buildings, both in Alabama and Tennessee. Doctor Patton and his wife enjoy the company of the bright and cheerful little daughter, Marion ouse, who is a great entertainer. Dr. Patton has his office at 411 Commercial street. APEX THEATRE Week of September 11th Monday—"Adventures of Tarzan." Tuesday—"His Own Law." Wednesday—"Brenking Through." Thursday—"The Star Rover." Friday—"Robinson Crusoe," featuring Noble Johnson as "Fiday." Saturday—"Sure Fire." Toneka Locals. Mrs. T. A. Bowers and little daughter, Kansas City, Kansas, have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clark, 726 Long street. Mrs. Lillian Jones returned home last week from a visit in Pueblo and Denver, Colorado. Rev. William H. Jackson, age 50, an old and highly respected citizen of this city, passed away suddenly on Wednesday, Sept. 6th at his home, 129 N. Van Buren street. The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. John A. M. H. church, of which the deceased was a devoted member and class leader. Rev. W. H. King, pastor, officiated. The services were in charge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, in which Mr. Jackson was a major in the 14th regiment, and the Benevolent lodge, Lt. Col. Wortham, Kansas City, Mo., assisted by Lt. Johnson, Kansas City, Kansas, conducted the ceremonies for the former order. The floral tribute was many and beautiful. Burial in Topca cemetary. The deceased is survived by a widow, Mrs. Rosa Jackson; brother, Mr. Andrew Jackson, Topke; sister, Mrs. Corinna Lewis, Topka; Mrs. Henriettna Davis, Indianapolis, and husband and Mrs. Julia Prince, St. Louis, Mo. all of whom wede present at the funeral. Other out of town relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marcelco Calin, Springfield, Mo.; Mr. Geo. Ington, Mrs. Mary Grey, and Mrs. Willie Willon, all of Kansas City, Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. Nancy Buthe, Kansas City, Mo. Friends: Messamsa Cora Yeager, Dorris Bowens, Henderson, and Miss Wilhams, Lawrence; Ex-Lt. Col. B. J. Washington and Mrs. Luella Greene, Kansas City, Karsas, and Mrs. Letta Carter, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Gailard Mims left a few days ago to visit friends and relatives in Cincinnati, and Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Hazel Bass and daughter have returned home after a pleasant stay in Lawrence, Ky. Miss Helen Forbes, after spending an enjoyable vacation attending summer school, Columbia University, New York City, and visiting several eastern cities, has returned to the city. WANTED-Stenography or Office work. Call 2077. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Mrs. Eva Hall of Topeka, Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. Josie Harris on Grant street. - The following ladies hiked to Elmwood Park and had breakfast; Mrs. Lucinda Davis, Mesdames Luke Jones, Beulah Madison, Eva Hall of Topeka; Lessie King of Kansas City; Josie Harris, Mrs. Williams; Messrs. E. M. Davis, M. King of Kansas City, and Ollie Madison. Mrs. Eva Hall and Miss Fann'o Patton were the guests of Mrs. Nick Patton at luncheon Monday. Mrs. Josie Harris, Mrs. Susie Trent and Mrs. Beulah Madison were hostesses at a breakfast on Tuesday morning in honor of Mrs. Eva Hall of Topeka, Miss Trent of Chicago, and Miss Fannie Patton of Topeka, and Mrs. N. Wright of Minnesota. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. Andrew Harrold entertained at a whist party in honor of Mrs. N. Wright of Minnesota and Mrs. Evan Hall of Toneka. Saturday evening Mrs. Fannie O. Patton, teacher in the public schools of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting her aunt and uncle, and Mr. Mrs. N. T. Patton of the Patton Hotel ST. JOSEPH, MO. Mrs. Mollie Campbell has accepted the position as local agent at St. John for the Topeka Plainindenler. Call G. 4741W and give her her news and please be ready to pay her when she calls upon you. Mrs. Joseph Thompson arrived home Saturday, from Wisconsin where she has been spending her summer vacation with Mrs. A. M. Low, Mr. Thompson is all smiles over the arrival of his wife and presented her on her arrival a handsome new 7 passenger touring car. Dr and Mrs. R. C. Hayden of K. C. Mo., Mrs. Jeff Kinn, K.C. Ks. motored to the city Saturday in the former car to visit Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Kings Sister. Dr. and Mrs. Hayden accompanied by Mrs. Josephine Cunningham left Monday for Wichita to spend several days. Miss Gladys Rhoder who is confined to home since last fall on account of illness, gave a unique surprise birthday party complimentary to her Mother, Mrs. Jno Rhodes, Aug 27th at their home on Line Street. Mrs Margaret Day and Miss Daisy Me Knight of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Day's Mother, Mrs. Emma Giles on West Street. Mr. Pearl of Los Angeles Cal. returned home Tuesday night after spending two weeks visiting his Mother Mrs. Jennie Bovd, who continues ill at her home on Topeka Elvd. Miss Pearl Rhodes has returned from a delightful visit in Chicago. Ill. and will leave Thursday to resume her work as teacher in the Public Schools of Wichita, Kansas. Atty and Mrs. Dallas Harper and Mrs. Delaney of Chicago motored to the city in the former's bar to attend ten days visiting Mr. Harper's sister Mrs. Bishop Donnelly and Mr. Donnelley. The A. M. B. Conference convenes in San Francisco, California on the 10th of September and quote a number are planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening, August 31st, annepacing the marriage of Miss Jennie Kna Robinson, formerly of Greenville, G. C., to Mr. James Stovall of San Diego, California, on October 18th, 22. There were thirty-five present, and among these guests were Mrs. Frank Platt and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Platt. Rev. Andrew Button resided several saxophone selections. The evening was spent in singing and playing. Refreshments were served. Mr. H. Jones the real estate bicker, who recently novel a house on his vantage lot on Hammond street, will soon have it ready for occupant. Mr. I. H. Hathorn, who has been confined to his home under theitor's care, is now able to be out again. Mr. Clinton Brown has returned to his work again after home service to his home for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemp gave a surprise dinner party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Hemp. Wedding Anniversary. Covers were laid for ten and an old five course dinner served. The bride and groom were presented with a number of pieces of hand-made china. Mrs. H. Sheets and also Mrs. M. J. Hill are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. Dr. J. T. Whittaker's brother and family from Coffeyville, Kansas, have come to Pasadena to make it a pernant home. PARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA On Monday night the whole of Lincoln Addition was planned by tocries from a child. Everybody came out to see what the trouble was, and to find that Mr. Goodlow, the manager of the Plymouth Theater was only trying to chasise his little brother in law. The trouble started in the back yard between Mr. Goodlow and his wife and the boy thinking that it was his duty to give aid to his sister, moved in, and then the selling started. The boy made his way to T. Hayne's residence, yelling every jump and in ten minutes Goodlow had a clean house. The reporter talked with the boy on Tuesday morning and was told that the trouble started over some money Mr. Goodlow obtained from Mrs. Goodlow. MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS By A. C Guye, Jr. Mrs. Molly Turner, Past Matron of Kansas City, Kansas, Golden Leaf Court No. 6, A. F. and A. M., is visiting Mrs. Garney Gabbard, 710 Humboldt street. Mrs. Clara Fowler, 1812 2nd St., North, has as her guestts, Mr. and Mrs. Marve of Chicago Mrs. Marve is the niece of Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. John O. Vinegar gave a most delightful and elaborate spread on Thursday in honor of Miss Eunice V. Geiger, bride to be. Covers were laid for twelve. Games and music followed the sumptuous repast and the bunch of young ladies left with unbounded expressions of praise for their charming hostess. Mesdames J. M. Smith and M. E. Hall two well known Minneapolis beauty culturists, have opened Poro Beauty Parlors at 633 5th Ave., No., They have a fine modern up to date place. Mr. Walter Smith, Father of Walter, Jr., Ervin and Eunice, has presented his children with a new Hupmobile, which they are hugely enjoyny. Messrs. Homer and Raymond Cannon were hostts to a large number of friends at cards last week complimentary to Miss Wells, a summer visitor in the city. The prizes were won by Miss Ruth Moore and Atty G. Fowler. Miss Florence Baker of Kansas City, Mo., who attended summer school at the University, left for her home last Saturday after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. Tassett. Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, 120 Plymouth Ave., died Wednesday at the General Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from Ellis and Richardson's Undertaking parlor. Mr. Joseph Jenkins and Mrs. Breda Mossard were married on August 17 by Rex H. C. Parsons. Miss Margaret Petitifer and Mr. Perle Carter were recently married and are living at the home of the bride's parents in Camden. Mrs. Chavis of 1917 5th Ave, No. has returned to the city after having attended the Federation of Women's Clubs in Richmond, Vn. While she was away, she was present at the dedication of the Frederick Douglas Home at Anacostia, D C,near Washington. She also visited relatives in Chicago and points in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Max Craven are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Pettiford have a fine baby daughter. Mr. Hamond Rowe of the Minnesota- Knocks only Once Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL 420 Kansas Ave Tepukn, Kansas. Terche Type writing, Stenography, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. Tuition very moderate. The pare yourself for a better Position. Among the Faculty are Prof. Bailey and Mr. John Wright. For further particulars phone, Aaron W. Green, Sect, Y. M. C. A. 3734 G. R. Bridgeforth, Ptin, K. I. E. I. 2809 The Merchants Who advertise in the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Appreciates Your Trade motion and educational entertainment for the whole day. Crank on the car; you'll find good auto roads from every district, or come by any unload for face and a third for the total load. New shows and new and strolling thrills. The finest exhibit of life is agricultural resources. Get a Thor! Sold on EASY TERMS Thor THOR WASHERS are equipped with a heater which heats the water right in the machine. It will last a life time and save time and save money and health. Call us for FREE DEMONSTRATION GAS COMPANY Phone 5090 Phone 5291 A Big Message A Mr. Inger is same english guest in the near future, Mr Tony Langton, dramatist or of the Chicago Defender. Mrs. Ione Poore and Miss Katherine Harris delightfully entertained with a six course luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Jennie and Addie Ellis of Kansas City, Mo, and Akellan Grant of Topkush, Kansas, Annabelle Odell of Detroit, Mich, and Margaret Collins of Lansing, Mich. ATTENTION ATTENTION I wish to announce that I am now ready to begin Madanine Sophia's System of Hair Culture. Work Guranteed. Phone Black 4521 for appointments—Mrs. Ophella DePrest, 628 Fillmore street, Toneka, Kansas. IN LITTLE TYPE Our Prices for Job Printing are Based on Cost Plus a Reasonable... Profit on Our Investment THE TOPEKA .PLAINDEALER Job Printing Dept. 1129 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas ene Eero are ae ge es Sa TS TTY LR, COTES WU ee re NE: MEAT GREE ER ES i ATES: Ie. OMS EEE OE Ee : 7 - Cc eM; . . * 4 rr a“ # son May Glibert Praises in EXELENTO QUININE Bike POMADE ect Says her hair has grown msc 28 inches long by using Ae ; this wonderful hair grower rte « yo can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EX€.ento has made happy thousands of women who had — coarne, nappy hair, It will do the samefor you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE, Poe sole ot oll drug stores. Price by mail 25¢ on recelot of stamps or coln. AGENTS WANTELD=Write for Perticeters EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ‘We snake Eas Lanto Sein Beavtirixn, an olntmont for dark, sallow aking, luna va treatment of skin troulles, Offers courses In High gshool, Normal and College work. Divinity School For The Training Of ministers. A Model schoo! For The Training Of Teachers. -Bpcexad courses offered in Muste and Commercial Subjects.« Located on Midge Melghts. One of the most wholesome spots in Kansas City. Erhool opns September 18, 1922, For further Information adérrsx, Clement Richardson, President, 2101 Woodland Ave, Kansta City, Mo. ' Yap New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 aa? ‘epeacts on salo at Street Rallway Dullding, 22tu and Jackson; the Tepeka Edisog Company, 898 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker Mere, Co, $43 N, Kansas Avenue; Cusign Drug Store, 304 Forest Buscet, Cabloud, Kansas, Tema. T 1+e Topeka Railway Co. | oa bo | =| 1,000 Agents Wanted | , ae Good Muney Made OO aa a We wantagents Inevery bass Ca Fa "3 elty and village to sell See ae R THE STAR a ee Res! HAIR GRC VER ong Raye Se ‘Thisisawonds fulprep= Mareen, ey aration, Can be used (alta Sad sticay with or withon, stralght+ (ie tyes ty ening Irons. | eee res ea Sells For 25¢ per Box | Fag Ae koe Ono 25¢, box proves Itty SOT yer Hil ia e weirs [Bui Sane 2 28S box wll We Na eres be convinced, No mat. 0 Robs we ter what has failed to SING ts grow yourhalr, just give RS I THE STAR ASE fe “ | HAIR GROWER SiS" dt a trial and be convinced, Scnd_ 25¢ for full size box. Ifyouwish tobeanagent, end $1,00, and wo will i send you a full supply that you van begin work with at \ onec; also agents’ terms, Send all money by Money Oden rg ret 35 i] THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF.’. | Box 812 GREENSBORO, N.@ y 9 a See Mra. W, J, Sharp ror NU-DONE Corsets, measured and made to order EB—Ceorns Wright for real es: Yate, Dargatos on suburban and city property. Phone (75 NI, 1940 Mrong avenue. -TAX(CABS Buicks and Fords PHONE The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. 42729 JACKSON STREET DYBR ANTI-LYNCHING BILL «PUT _ON LIST OF BILLS TO BE PASSED BEFORE ADJOURNING. Continued from Page One. hands of fellow citizens who are sub- fect to its Jurisdiction. It can ims| pose burdens, but it cannot defend rights, It can tax, but it cannot save, the taxpayer, That lynching ja a na-| tion-wide evil, that no action by the stater can be expected and that the; evil should be abated for the sake of; the nation quite as much as for the; rake of those who suffer by it must bo conceded, | “To admit that the nation Is power-, lens to abate such evil and to protect it’s own citizens is to admit that our} government is weaker than any other civilired government. This is an ad-, mission which We should be ashamed, to make. In speaking of the rensons why! Congress proposed | the, Fourteent! amendment which forbids any stata, from depriving any citizen of his lio, ' or liberty or denying him equal pro-| tection of the laws and as to why thel’ Congress incluiled the proviso that it rhould have “the power to enforce by|! appropriate legislation the provision * of this article,” the brief states: fF “The situation which this amend- ment wae intended to meet was a very practical one, and the amend. ment should receive a construction cal- culated to accomplish ite Surpose, not to defeat it. The enfranchised Ne Rroes were dwelling in communities where they had been held as slaves, and In thone communities had been re- garded and treated aa chattels, not as men, Their elevation to the rank of citizens was regarded with absolute ‘hostility and it was clear that their rights would be respected unless they were maintained by the United States. ane amendment was passed to securo, these rights and to give Congress the’ power to maintain thom, lt never! was the Intention of the people who, adopted the amendment that the states no recenly in rebellion should be able, to nullity the amendment by non-ace| tion, and should be able to plead that| the persons who ample upon the, new citizens were merely private pere! “ons for whose acts the state was not] reaponsible.” 1 The Senate committec's majority] report closes with these words: “American citizenship Is indeed a. padge of honor; it should be, and]! this bill sceks to make it, a shield ofj' protectin to every American eltizen—' nan, wman end child, native ond nae! uralized—who stands on American|| oil, hedged around and gaurded, as! hey are, by the Constitution of the| Inited States.” 5 Mason’s Musings ++BDy J, E, Mason, Muskogee, Okla. The coming of the three Ks has Just too much time is given to bz church meetings, which have for their Purpose the propagation of creeds, eliminated our devotion to any politi- cal party. We are Bi. force of condi- tions compelled to select the man and his platform rather than parties. Money in the hands of ignorance means extravagance, immorality, revs clry, In the hands of intelligence, denomination and fostering positions for the Negro Ministry. means social, industrial and commer- cial uplift, The men who fought and bled and sacrificed for this Ferment in the time of war, should be accorded just- fce and peace. All this village ‘talk about the soldier home, shows down- right meanness, prejudice, unChrt- ian ond unAmerican attitude of a certain bunch of whites, Every indication points to the greatest war in the history of man- kind, Our mihtary enthusiasm is be- low normal and “our country 'tis of thee,” stuff has lost its fervor. All of which is the result of the brutal treat. ment we are receiving, “Old Peter” cried his way back to the head of the U. B. F.'s. We all know the Intellectual status of this bunch, But we thought they would do something to stimulate confidence in the order and arrange to pay many of the claims that are now past duc. We can never unite, cooperate, har- monize or create a racial fers that will function as long allow our creed to take precedence over racial solidarity and race consciousness, There is an effort to hold the Ne- grocs in the South by some ministers thru lies, appealing to climate cond: tions of thte North, threats on the pares of the southern plantalon owner ete, The death of Dr. Boyd took fro the human forest the tallest, strong- est and the most productive tree in the willernexs. He ha» done more to stimulate high ideals in the race thun any one Negro tthe country evs; er had. His Negro doll ereated in tho} minds of the American Negro a love! for hls people more than all the col- luzes donatted by the whittes, ips cf ove people will vote fr Wauted—Position by a weil knows edurator, Well trained for the priset palship or prestdency of a good school. Write Nick Chiles, Platndeat er, Topeka, Kansas, For Sale—A small upright organ sultable forachurch, Call Binck 6251 | INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jef Lock, wha resided in Oklaho ma, kindly write bia alster, Mra, Ida Pointer, 300 K. Pine Street, sutier, Mo, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS James Morton, Plaintiff, va Diana Morton, Defendant, : PUBLICATION NOTICE ! PUBLICATION NOTICE ‘Ju Dura Mortou, Greetings: Nou aio hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintitt an the above entitled court, who foled Lis petition in the District Court of Shawece County, Kansus, for divorce, You are further notifled that you inet answer sald petition fled herein on of before tho Ith day of September, 3922, or sald petition will be taken 13 true ard Judgment rendered agalnst Sot, arcordiinyy. me Elisha Scott, 1, M_ Van Dyne, Attornets for Plaintiff Attest? W 13. Anderson, Chirk, District Court Ty Carrle Bush, Deputy Clerk, District Court TO THE BAPTISTS OF KANSAS ‘The Second Baptist church of Pratt Kansas, fa to entertain the State Con vention in October, Wo wilt take care ‘Jot ait who come but you must send me your name at lvist 20 days be fore the meeting if possible. Pleast see to this that we may prepare fo you. WER ‘ Norris J, Stokes, Pastor, . pebieen nonijnees. The reason of th j-|38 that Walton represents more whi t the Negroes want but the balance « hie Bench y es southern ronciee a ary democrats who oppose the Negi ihaving te ballot, oe -| Every time we have a state electlo sand there is to be a change of certai f officials in Oklahoma City, the whit ¢'dailles print long articles about a ce: r;tain school and the good the menage pis doing the state, Same old swill. tall understand the hidden hand, it | purpose and Intent, y' Last week was spent in and aroun {Muskogee chasing conventions an ‘trying to “whiff” the uneuspectin ‘out of enough money to go to Cal fornia to help crown him “lord o! fail.” But the common herd began t |zet leary about this free donatior ‘that the pastor might have good tim {with the other women and men. | Our people are atill going to Mex fico for the betterment of their con: dition ant the authorities are making every inducement possible to assure thelr welfare, One thing is certain we have had our best days in this coun. ery, If you doubt this just keep tab ‘on the records of murder, lynching, roping, burning and the general out- lawry that Js perpetrated on the poor Negro throughout the country, I have followed for the last 25 years the various church conventions, conferences and assemblics. I have not seen one time any serious efforts put forth to free the Negro of bond- age, disfranchisement, concubinage and a gpneral “getting from under” the hardahips and misery thet is in- flicted upon him, . The last few weeks have witnessed the passing of two great churchmen,| Drs. Boyd and Morris. These two! men stood at the head of their class in the church world in s0 far as or- ganization are concerned. Both ex-; slaves and dul their part as they saw, it. In facts, they did well in hand-| ling un inherit uystem that no more fits the Negro, than Goliath's uniform fit David. { The falr at Taft should be encour- aged as it shows the Negroes ability| and prevents the humilation that ob- tains at the regular state fairs. We hope he day will come when our peoplo will hold scif and race respect above, curiosity and a foolish desire to go! where they are placed into inferior} places, Sonicthing is fundamentally wrong with pur puble echools, the pupils be- come'jazzy, vulgar and oftn fail to display those refine qualities that be- long to the refined clement. It scems that they lose their munners, polite- ness, and assume an ignorant, stub- born, self Tepertant air, We hope the trouble at first Bap-| tist will be adjusted, to the eatent} that the whole town won't have to, take o part in this ugly mess We have had this “stink” before and it cost the city many dallara and the lost of personal friends. It is all of our business whether we) belong to that parecer church or not.| Like the children of Egypt, we aro! in heresy and cannot extricate our, relves from it’s effects. You cannot, heht the white man and worghip at his denominational shrine. No institution is stronger thon the; church, no doctrine is more effective than it's ereed. Then to be divided into go many denunuinations must pre- clude any hope of racial puity. To! argue that you don't fight any denom- nations and belewing that every one should join any crecd, is enly confers ny your oppositiun tt umtty and the! ardinal religous principles. It 18 so fixed that anv Negro, who ‘an command a great following of Ne-| rroes outsile of the church, must die, Garvey is no exception. Tiow cun you ever get torether when he race is dw ided {nto G3 d.Terent de- om "nati ns crerted by the white man All this talk about racial coopers) wiae, UW oe on age e or. ret usincss 13 “bull-con.” 4 Quite glad to know there will be no}, envention in California this year. Once every sta vears is enough for]! hece sacred preies. |! When the Negroes really wake up}; nd see what n fool he has been about} my church” he will snenk sway and] sk God to forgive him for his inenne| cts. Serve God and work for the upe, old ng of the race. ; | This new clars of dancing miey be,} he “poetry of movement” but it has; “very vulgar bearing, | It makes me nervous to sce barrel) ouse “ilenry” andkidney-foot “Carre, 2” all tied and*wrapped with our] Taduates on th ball-room floor. Why, ance with that class of cattle when; ou would not allow them in your arnyard? The plaing of the Negro boy in a, age during the- parade Labor Day,! eflected on every decent Negro in| Muskogee, The parents of this child should be given n sound thrashing’ ind driven out of town. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness, Succtos wc.cts dud your personal'ty revealed for 10 cents, Send birth- Gate, Thomsor-Heywood, Dept, 236, Chronide Didg., San Francisco. Cal, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF i SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAg Emma Harris, Plaintiff, vs. Carroll Harris, Defendant | PUBLICATION NOTICE To Carroll Harris, | Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by the plaintia, Emma Harris, jn the above entitled cause, who ficd her suit for divorcee on the 30th day of Augum. 1922, You are further notified that jou must anawer said petition on or before the Firat day of October or said petition will be taken ag true and judgment rendered in favor of the |ptatntie, and against you for divorce ‘as per tho prayer im the plaintits pe ution, EXsha Scott, R, M, Van Dyne, lAttorneys for Plaintitt. [Atests ‘W._H. Anderson, Clerk, Dist Court, by Mae Drewer, Deputy, BELT a Ps ky o S peal Za a, ments 3) RSP aah F TELEPHONE % Sees LY Ls Sse Ry OCIATED CO We nae ‘ DR. & MME, COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER a GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES 8 “ This wonderful Hair Grower, which {s made out of sixteen : “ ingredients, and contatuing everything n-ccssary to GROW a * bait, presents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the batr fram a : falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this a " Hair Grower will not make the nate sticky, but keeps ft soft a ‘ and fluffy; it makes tha hair nice acd straight, without prese s " ing, but you may press it if you desire, T guarantee this s ; Halr Groner to GROW halr on an average of ong Inch a month, ; Shampoo, 60s each, Send 100 extra with order for return, gy ‘ Agente Wanted—Enctose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. se : Send post office or express money order payable to— s c E. J, COTTON & COMPANY : J (16 W, California Avenue Oklahoma City, Oki, = ’ CPE eee a Farmers Creamery & Ice Cream Co. ICE CREAM AND ICES ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED AND COLORED, Phones 1338—187 000—02 N. Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS, ee a The East India Hair Grower Wit Promote aytull Growth of Hair 4 Dn Will aldo Restore the Strength and aa G the Beauty of the Halr, If YOUR oe Mair is Dry and Wiry, TRY— i ea ere East Indi i ba ar ast India Hair cae Sol Grower 1" a BY . «tty ae RRR tae) 1c you are potberea with Failing Hatr Forays" A Dandruff, Itcbing Scalp, or HMalr trouble “gi uA Pi Hoof any kind, we want you to try a Jar of Fr Si EAST INOIA HAIR GROWER, eats ey erties that go to ‘The remedy containe medical prop WH skin, betping naturetbe roots of the hair, stimulate the PM soft and allky. Pero do its work. Leaves the hair EA were, ‘The besttumed with a balm of a thousand fle a antiful Black Eyeknown remedy for Heavy and Le XB og natural color, brows, also restores Gray Halr to it LB tedtening. Can be used with hot {ron for stra Price Sent by Mall 50 cento= Postage 10 cents Extra * saints OUTFIT= 1 Matr Grower; 1 Temple S. D. Lyons, Oil; 1 Bhempoo; 1 Pressing Ol; 1 Face Cream and dirco- GENERAL AGENT tan for selling, $240, Poe 314 EAST SECOND 8T, tage 250 extra. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA PA AGE BEMALING TO COMPEN= SATION FOR VETERANS OF THE } WORLD WAR, | (Chapter 255, Laws of 1821.) Beit enacted by tha Legistature of the Stee of Kansas Section 1. There shall be submitted fom vote of the electors of this atate at the general clection to be held in the yoar 1222 the following act, which shall appear on the baltot as “An act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War"; and the vote for and against such @ proposition shall be taken aa provided by law, “An Act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War. De it enacted by the Legislature of tho Stae of Kansas “Bectlon 1. The stae of Kansas acknowledges Its indebtness to, and Promises to pay each person, who was & resident of the state of* Kansas at the time of—tatering the service and who served in the World War in any branch of the army, navy or mar- ine corps of the United States prior to November 11, 1918, and who was hon- rably discharged therefrom, the sum pf one dollar per each day of his or her entire service, which compensa: ton ahall be in addition to all pay and allowances made by the Unites States sovernment, "Section 2, The governor, secretary yf state, and atate auditor are hereby uthorized and directed to issue bonds of the State of Kancas fn a sum ot exceéing five-million dollars to rovide funds for the purpose set out n section 1 hereof: Provided, That uch bonds may be {ssued fn install- nents from time to time in such an- unts and such terms as may be nesce sary to meet the payments of com- Pensation as the same are allowed such bends ghall bear interest not te exceed & 1.2 per cent; such bonds or the portion thereof at any time {asued shall be made payable at ts fea agency of the stateof Kansas in fran- ty five equal annual insteltments, thé first of which shall be payable one yearg from the date of fssue, and from the date of issue, and the last of which shall be payable twenty aix years from the date of issue, aad which bonds shall be sold to the high- est bidder and for not less than par, “Sectlon 3. There fe hereby tovied Upon atl the taxable property of the state of Kansas an annual tax sum- clent to pay the interest upon such bonds and the principat theroof a3 they may become due; and the pro ceeds of such taxes are hereby ap- Droprated to the payment of such princtpal and interest, “Section 4, There ta hereby create’ a board consisting of the state officers named in yection 2 hereof, and the adjutant general of the state, who are hereby charged with the ad- mintetration of this law, and who shall, within thirty days after the tak- ing affect of this act, make, establish and publish rules and regulations pro. viding for the proof of claims under this act, and for the method of pay. ment of the same; and are hereby au- thorized tn the general administration af this law, to establish other we nd” regulations. “Section &. This act shall take oftect and be in force from and after - '8 publication in the offical state pa- per” Section 2, This act shall take effect ind be in force from and after its ublfcation fp the statute book. fee} oo 7 ere | Fes Se 2