Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT Colored Citizens Of Springfield, Ohio Aroused Over Jim Crow School Movement Negro Politicians and Few Selfish Citizens Blamed For Attempted Outrage Springfield, Ohio, Sett. 17.—Col- what the cost may be. WHAT KIND OF A NEWS- PAPER DO YOU WANT? The Plaindealer is a public institution dedicated to the service of the public, to give the news and to champion the cause of the Negro race. Even though the above out- lines our policy, we would like very much to have your opinion as to the kind of a paper we shall give you. Letters averaging 500 words in length stating your views will be wel- comed Wherever possible, these letters will be published unless accompanied by a re- quaint not to publish. Don't hesitate, write your views and send them in. Colored Citizen field, Ohio A Jim Crow Sc Negro Politicians and Fe For Attemp Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 17.—Colored citizens here indignant over the attempt of the school board to foist upon them a school to be used exclusively for Negroes with Negro teachers. Fulton Street school has been set aside for this purpose and the white children transferred to other schools. Some time ago, a petition was presented to the Board of Education for a school with all Colored teachers and for Colored children, but the Board refused to act when they were confronted with a counter—petition opposing such a plan. Blame for this insult is laid at the door of certain Negro politicians and a few other persons who are anxious to have jobs of teaching no matter Fayors Mixed School In Preference To None White Man Would Have Negroes Attend School With Whites While Number Is to Small to Open Negro School. Jefferson City, Mo.—In discussing the section of the report of the Constitutional Convention Committee on suffrage and elections which provides for a literacy test for all voters, Hon. Chas. D. Morris of St. Joseph, republican member of the Convention, said that he would not favor such a provision under present educational conditions which prevail in the state. He said that ample provision was not being made for the education of Colored people. "I would rather," Mr. Morris said, in speaking of the lack of provision for the education of Colored people in this state as he viewed the situation, "have Negroes educated in white schools than contemplate the ultimate disadvantage of their remaining uneducated altogether." Mr. Morris charged that in some counties where certain industries demanded Negro employment, the employers have avoided the establishment of schools for Colored children by moving families from one district to another and thus preventing the population in one place reaching such a point where the establishment of a school would be required under the law. The law provides that where there are as many as fifteen children (colored) a school must be provided. Mr. Morris further stated that in districts where there are not as many as fifteen children of African descent, as would favor having them attend school with white children.—The Kansas City Call. --- TYPICAL GOMPERS PUBLICITY Samuel Compers tries to create the Impression that the strike was in some way connected with the Missouri wreck, probably intimating that the engineer, being a good brotherhood man, deliberately committed suicide to discredit the shopmen-Indianapolis Star. Mr. Clarence Long, who died in Kansas City, Kansas, Sept. 13th, at the age of 63 years, was at one time a member of the police force of this city, and was also a paperhanger and painter by trade. He was a member of St. John Lodge No. 8922 of the Odd Fellows. He was a member of the M. E. church. Funeral service were held at Stone-street, s Chapel Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16th. He leaves to mourn his demise, a wife, and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Long, McAdoo and Mrs. Anna Lee, of Kansas City, Kansas. ns Of Spring- Aroused Over school Movement Few Selfish Citizens Blamed empted Outrage - what the cost may be. It is recalled by those who oppose this action that prejudice is always stronger after the establishment of separate schools and cite Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton as noticeable examples. The opponents of the proposition are ably championed by some of the most influential members of the white and Colored race, among whom are Hon. Harry Clay Smith, editor of The Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio, and The Springfield Daily Sun. From all indications they stand a good chance of winning out in the fight against this "Jim Cerow" movement on the part of the Board of Education. Negro Candidate Receives Few'Race Votes Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 18.—The Gazette, published here by Harry Smith, recent candidate for Republican nomination for Governor, contains the following interesting information; Lucas county, including Toledo where there are more than 5,000 male Afro-American voters, gave Hon. Harry Clay Smith, our candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, 382 votes on Aug. 8; Summit county, in which is the city of Akron, and which has about 4,000 male Afro-American voters, gave him 654 Hamilton county (Cincinnati) where there are at least 10,000 male Afro-American voters, but 1681, a little more than half as many votes as he received in the 11th ward on election day, last fall, and there are 32 wards in Cleveland; Mahoney county (Youngstown) where our male vote numbers about 5,000, gave him 1,253, Mahoney and Clark counties with their small male Afro-American vote as compared with either Hamilton or Cuyahoga county's vote, gave our candidate more votes proportionately than either of the two last named counties in which are the largest cities of the state. In Clark county our candidate received nearly 300 more votes than were given in the county to Secretary of State Harvey C. Smith another candidate for the Republican nomination of Governor at the recent primaries. Interesting isn't it? Especially so when one remembers what a strangle hold on the election machinery of both Cleveland and Cincinnati as well as Dayton and Columbus the Republican organization of these cities have. Only the most unsophisticated perron in the world would for one minute believe that not only Harry Clay Smith but several other candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor were given credit on the face of the returns, for anything like the number of votes they really received in Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati on August 8th. The primary and other elections in Ohio need a thoro "renovation" Of this there cannot be any doubt. --- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 22, 1922 Commends President For Stand on Bonus Bill Editor Chiles Thinks Harding Rendered Country Service By Vetoing Soldier Relief Bill. Railroad Officials Promise Better Service to Colored Patrons in Oklahoma President Harding is to be complimented on vetoing the Soldier Bonus Bill which was got up to fool a number of our anxious people who wanted a little money which would do no one any good the way it was to be issued. The healthy and well to do Soldier who can and is earning money can afford to wait until he needs help, then ask for a Pension sufficient to keep him and his dependants in their old days. It would be a crime for a young healthy Veteran who is earning a good living or has a fair income to accept a bonus at this time it is just as wrong to accept as it is to refuse to fight for his country. The President is to be commended for the courageous stand taken. This allows he is no Pattiforger, he is a big Statesman. The people are taxed almost to human endurement. They want and need a breathing spell or they will loose their homes and business as well. The Wilson Administration just simply stood mute and let the Graffers steal the people blind, through CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Guy celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 2nd at their home on Western Avenue. During the evening over 200 callers with presents and congratulations were received. From 200 friends from Omaha, Neb; California; St. Joseph, Mo; as well as from the friends in Topeka. Rev. and Mrs. Guy are Topeka's pioneer citizens, having lived in Topeka for several years. Rev. Guy was for twenty years a teacher in the high school at Shelbyville, Tenn, where Mrs. Guy was one of his pupils for four years. After graduating she was married f. Rev. Guy and for a number of years assisted her husband in his school work. The out of town guest were Mrs Orval Reynolds, Miss Beulah Oliver, Springfield, Mo, Mrs. Coleman, and Mrs. Harrokes of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. L. Buchanan and Mrs Wm. Johnsan of Oak Mills, Kansas, attended the State Free Fair last week. The Mothers' League will have a meeting Friday afternoon, Sept. 22 at the Pierce Addition School, at 4:00 o'clock. Mrs. Woods, president. Railroad Official Better Service Patron For a long time since the enactment of the race separation laws of Oklahoma in public conveyances, Negroes have been subjected to all kinds of indignities and inconveniences due for the greater part to the inefficiency and carlessness of railroad trainmen. White trainmen, dead-heads, newsbutchers and passengers have had a habit of encroaching on the rights of Negro passengers in the little space allotted to them on trains. A great deal of grumbling on the part of the victims of these indignities have resulted, but it was left for Nick Chiles, the fearless editor of the Plaindealer, to bring the fact of these continued persecutions to the attention of the higher officials of the roads where these unjust discriminations occur. We are publishing in full the text of the exchange of letters between him and officials of the road. Mr. Charles Hayden, Chairman, Board of Directors, C. R. I. and P. R. R. Co, New York City. Dear M. Hayden: I am calling your attention to sympathetic War talk just like the people are talking bonus sympathy, to allow the Grafters time to wake up and grow fat from the Boys who went to the front. It would be like throwing money in a rat hole to have passed the bonus bill. The President is right by wanting to take care of the disabled Soldier's Widows and Orphans. Keep up the Vocational and Education of the boys. They are rupping great benefits out of this plan. This Government will take care of their veterans, they have always and always will take care of them. No veteran will ever live on a poor farm or live in a paupers home, nor will he in his old age suffer or want for sustenance as long as old Glory waives and the Christian refuge n predominates in the United States. Stand up boys and be brave not beggars you have done your duty and Uncle Sam will do his so do not hunch your government so they cannot help you when you need it worse. REV. J. LOGAN CRAW LOSES HIS MIND According to an item in the Advocate, Portland, Oregon, Rev. J. Logan Craw, pastor of Bethel A., M. E. church, Seattle, Washington, has gone insane and is now confined in an asylum in Seattle. Rev. Craw is formerly of Lawrence, Kansas, and his wife was formerly Miss Lillian Jeltz of this city. The wife has the sympathy of her many friends who hope for him a speedy recovery. WINS JUNIOR MUSICAL ... CONTEST AT STATE FAIR The little Miss Ethel Loretta Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Love of Ila, Kansas, was in Topeka, Kansas, during the State Fair, and entered the contest in music with eleven other little girls near her age. She was the only colored girl entered However, she won first prize in the event. This little girl has a wonderful musical talent. She seemed to have carried the audience off its feet as her little fingers ran up and down the keyboard of the piano. The judges were all white, but were exceedingly fair in their decisions. She won second prize in the same event at the State Fair last year. The members of the Race are justly proud of such children as this. Mails Promise Race to Colored ns in Oklahoma few outrages being perpetrated or Colored people by some of the employees of your line. We admit that you have some passenger conductors and trainmen who are interested in the welfare of the road, but there are others interested only in what they can get out of it and care nothing for the upbuilding of the system. In Oklahoma, as you are aware, they have segregation laws on passenger trains for white and Colored, while the greasy Mexican and the blanketed Indian with his breech clout are classed as whites. It makes no difference how cultured and refined a Colored person may be, he is compelled to ride in the coach known as the "Jim Crow Car," which has three partitions; one for women, and a smoker for men. Invariably, however, we find dead-head employees of the road riding in the Colored apartments and sometimes occupying two seats. They have muddy feet, dirty clothes, and smoke, and when a Colored person boards a train he is compelled to ride in this apartment with these dead-heads and is often asked to go Continued on page two Negro Porter Beaten By Mob Is Awarded $5000 Jury Returns Verdict for William Bradley, Taken From Streets and Badly Beaten During Shopmen's Strike, VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. W. M. Cavens of Manhattan, Kansas, and daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ballou, of Hiawatha, Kansas, was in the city this week visiting relatives. While here they were the guest of Mrs. P. H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Duke. Mrs. Cavens is the wife of Mr. Wm. Cavens, a prominent contractor of Manhattan. It is said that he is one of the most popular men in his town. He is to pay Topeka a visit in the near future. Mrs. Cavens came to the Fair and remained over the following week. Negro Porter B Mob Is A Jury Returns Verdict for From Streets and Badl men's Alken, Kau,' Sept 17 -- William Sandley, colored porter of the Rock Island at Herrington, who was taken from the streets of that city by six men, some of them strikers, last July and carried to the country and beaten, was given a damage of $5000 against the city of Herrington in a district court according to the verdict returned by the jury. He sued the city for $20,000.00 under the state mob law. This action shows how Kansas does things. If all other states would follow suit and enact laws to make municipalities responsible for crimes, there would be fewer riots and lynch- Crime Cause of Injunction, Says Daugherty Washington, D. C., Sept. 18.—The temporary federal injunction and obtained by the United States Department of Justice in connection with the railroad strike affects only those individuals who in connection with that strike have been and are doing unlawful acts—wrecking trains and thereby jeopardizing and taking the lives of passengers and railroad employees; threatening the lives of other railroad employees, assaultin and even murdering them; destroying railroad property, inciting riots and forming mobs for the purpose of driving men away from work and detying authorities. That such acts of violence were done in great numbers between the date the strike went into effect and the date of September 1, when the Department of Justice asked for the injunction, is evidenced in a long list compiled from reports printed in daily newspapers from day to day. This list contains only the most important acts of violence. There were dozens of minor acts reported which are not listed. There were four train wrecks not listed because the causes of the wrecks were undetermined. Since a large number of the men employed in the places of the strikers are Colored, there is more than a passing interest on the part of Colored people the country over in this effort on the part of the Government to protect railroad workers. The following is one of the many clashes in which Colored men have been involved. On July 7th Fred, J. White, superintendent of the car department of the Illinois Central Railroad at Harman, La, was assaulted and one white man and three Negroes were shot and wounded during clashes between railway workers and strikers. DISHOP BROOKS TO SPEAK Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of Africa, will speak at St. John A. M. L. Church Tuesday of next week. The American merchant marine, according to the Department of Commerce, now stands second among the carrying-flects of the world But that's the great trouble. It is standing and not steaming.—Kansas City, (Mo.) Journal. PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR SEND US THE NEWS In Making a newspaper, one must have all kinds of news. You know and hear of things every day that would be of vast interest to other people, just as others probably know of things which would make interesting reading for you. Don't be selfish. Write what you think would be of interest and mail it in to us. Or if you live in Topeka, 'phone us. Our address is The Topeka Plaindealer, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Phone 3300. Mail all matter so as to reach us not later than Wednesday noon. Beaten By Awarded $5000 William Bradley, Taken Lily Beaten During Shop s Strike, ings. Kansas laws make the taxpayers responsible for mobs and lynchings as well as providing that the sheriff lose his job or any peace officer who fails to do his duty. Kansas laws are properly interpreted and she has no petty judges who hold one thing for one class of citizen and another for the other. If he be Iolored Southern senthment cannot win in the courts of Kansas. The sooner the South puts fair officers on the judicial bench who will decide cases on law and merit, and not on color the sooner that section will prosper. ASKS BOARD TO HOLD DALLOT Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 20.—Secretary of State Smith today announced that he had asked the Hamilton county board of electors not to destroy its primary election ballots. He said reports had come to him alleging more votes were cast for some candidates, both Republican and Democrat in some precincts than were counted for them. Secretary Harvey C. Smith, Hon. Harry Clay Smith, Congressman Knight and Mr. Durand, all candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, are said to have been given a "raw deal" in Cincinnati and Dayton, particularly by the local Republican organizations representative in the booths of those cities—Cleveland, Ohio, Gazette. Negro Bank Receives Excellent Rating Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18.—The American Mutual Savings Bank, a Race institution, located here, received a rating of "excellent" from the State Bank Examiners for the first half of 1922. Such ratings as this go a long way toward dispelling doubt in the minds of Colored people as to the ability of members of their race to conduct financial institutions. Such a racing is to be especially commended when it is known that the officers and employees of a bank is never advised of the visit of the State Banking Officials. PREACHES CLOSING SERMON --- Sunday night, Sept. 17th, Rev. A. A. Allen preached his closing sermon for this year to a large and appreciative audience, thus closing his second successful year as pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. church. In all reports for the year, he went over the top. Under the pastorate Rev. Allen, St. Mark has had a wonderful growth. Many members have been added, and splendid financial work has been done proving that he is the right man in the right place. He is full of pep and energy. This is what the church needs—wide awake young men. Rev. Allen will leave Wednesday morning for his Annual Conference at Lawrence. We hope for his return.—W. Hodison, Reporter. FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 Mrs. Rae Morgan Harris City Editor Miss Mattie A( Perkins, Bookkeeper and Cashier. Miss Calle Chiles, General Agent Homer W. Floyd, Linetype Operator SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Bix Months ..... 1.80 Three Months ..... .50 Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at TODDEN, HUMMER, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to the TORREA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Mansua Avenue, Vega, Mammus. Money sent by Europe, Postal Office at vega; otherwise at the risk of the collector. 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 cheerfully be made. Designed communications, except from our regular correspondence, will not be published. NICK CHILES CALLS ATTEN TION OF RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO LAXITY OF EMPLOYES Continued from page one into the apartment where the women sit or if the employees themselves happen to be in that section they ask the Colored passengers to go into the next. Boarding train No. 43 on May 5, 1922, for El Reno, we asked the conductor where the Colored passengers got on. He said at the front end, where he was standing. There we found a news butcher blocking the entrance unloading his goods. We protested that we should have to stand and wait for some time before we could board the train while white passengers were entering and finding seats. There were no steps at the car and the conductor seemed very arrogant. We boarded the train and found the smoking compartment half filled with white men and we called the conductor's attention to the fact that the laws of the state were being violated and that if a Colored man should attempt to ride in a white coach it would cause a riot, and he indignantly told us to go back into the coach for women. We said no, that we wanted to ride where we were seated. He exclaimed in a loud voice, showing his displeasure: "You must be from Kansas!" We replied yes; he then said that if we said anything more he would force us out of there into the next apartment. On boarding the train from Chickasha to Lawton there were no steps at the Colored entrance and we attempted to board the train where the whites were entering to go to the Colored apartments and the brakeman said we could not use that entrance. We called his attention to the fact that there were no steps and he remarked that the railroad company should furnish a porter as there was not enough help to handle the passengers. We called the conductor'a attention to this condition and he made a similar remark as the brakeman. We found on most of the trains of the Rock Island in Oklahoma that the train crew paid very little attention to Colored passengers, especially Colored women with children or gentlemen with baggage. They put no steps down for them to get on or off and we saw a woman come near being seriously injured because of the steps' height. We must say that on two or three trains we did find some gentlemanly conductors and train crews who put steps down and assisted the Colored women on. There is a general complaint among the Colored people all over Oklahoma as to the mistreatment of Colored passengers by the Rock Island system. At Andarko the wife of Mr. Joha Shaw, who has one of the best furniture houses in that town and owns other businesses and does considerable shipping, informed us that some two years ago she was a passenger every week from Andarko to El Reno where she was receiving medical attention and that a news butcher continued to harass her and attempt to sell her fruit and other things and that she repeatedly refused to buy or have anything to say. She alleges that her purse lay on her lap and contained nearly $25.00 and that as DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN! If anyone knows the whereabouts of William Charles Vernon please write Oma L. Lowe, 327 Fondulac street, Murkansas, Oklahoma GOODYEAR RAINCIAT FREE We will send a handsome Rainproofed, All-Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write to dav to the Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5727 B-Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. the train neared El Reno, she missed her purse. She complained to the conductor and he had some Colored passengers who had boarded the train after the complaint had been made, searched and examined, accusing them of having the purse. These Colored passengers had boarded the train probably at the station before El Reno, and Mrs. Shaw repeatedly told the conductor that they were not connected with the purse in any way, as none had had any chance to take it except the news vendor. The conductor paid no heed, nor did he attempt to investigate any further an. the news butcher was allowed to go without being searched. The purse was afterward found in the yards at El Reno. They say this vendor was changed to some other run. None of the officials of the road has ever written her a line making an apology or reporting an investigation just to whether this butcher had it or not. Mr. Shaw is a prominent business man of Andarko, and if any of your officers will call upon him, he and his wife will verify this statement. He is a patron of the Rock Island and a great shipper. You will find upon investigation from the prominent Colored people of Oklahoma who are patrons of the Rock Island that every sentence in this complaint is true. We would be glad if you would employ Colored secret service men and a few white ones who are not classed with this outfit you have in Oklahoma to investigate these conditions as they are being carried on by the employes of the road who are drawing pay and who should be interested in the welfare of the road. We are calling the Board of Directors' attention to these facts because we know they want the road to have first class reputation and the good will of the patrons. We are also hearing the Colored people asy, who are travelling long distances and riding the Rock Island, that unless they get better service, they will not patronize this system unless they have to, because of the conditions complained of. A little secret work with general orders that the law of the state be complied with, as well as the rules of the company, will end all of these complaints. I am doing this not only for the god of the Race but for the good of your company and the community at large as well. There seems to be a little hatred among the ignorant and illiterate elas of whites toward Colored people, but the school houses and colleges will soon eradicate this, we hope. Sincerely yours, Nick Chiles, Editor, The Topela Plaindealer and President, Kansas Defense Society. New York. Mr. Nick Chiles, Editor and Owner, The Topeka Plaindealer. Topeka, Kansas. Dear Sir: Mr. Charles Hayden, Chairman of our Board, has handed to me your letter of May 18th. The road is operated, as you know, from Chicago, and I have forwarded your letter to Mr. J. E. Gorman, President of the Company, at Chicago. I know that Mr. Gorman will investigate this matter thoroughly, and look into each of the specific instances you mention where Colored people have not been properly treated by employs of the Rock sland lines. In the meantime, I want to thank you on behalf of Mr. Hayden, and through him, of the Board for calling these matters to our attention, and for the very kindly and temperate manner in which your letter is written. Naturally, in a large organization there will always be complaints and instances of inattention on the part of employees, but we try to reduce those on the Rock Island to a minimum, and are glad to have your very cooperative suggestions. Undoubtedly you will hear from Mr. Gorman in a few days. Yours truly. Vice President and General Counsel. Chicago, Illinois, May 23, 1922. Mr. Nick Chiles, Editor, The Flaindealer, Topeka, Kansas, Dear Sir: Your letter, May 19th, with reference to various conditions in Okla. Territory, received. Your letter has been referred to Mr. A. B. Warner, headquarters at El Reno, for proper investigation, due to the fact that the territory mentioned by you comes under his jurisdiction. I am satisfied Mr. Warmer will handle in a manner that wil bring about corrective measures, however I will let you hear from me further after proper investigation and report has been made. Yours truly, T K. Deacom, Vice President and General Manager. Play to win your game of life. Success Secrets and personality revealed, 19cta. Give birthdate. ThomSan Francisco, Cal. STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, 28. In the matter of the Estate of Caroline Mallory, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1922, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Executor-Administrator of the Estate of Caroline Mallory, late of Shawnee county, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. William M. 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For choice chocolates, high grade cigars, toilet articles and stationery. Call at J. M. Smith, Lunch and Confession, 1104 North Washington St. Junction City, Kansas. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. BANKFORD POMADE, acres and well stages hair from falling out. You can get two months home, trust meant by mail, $1.50, sand 10 cents for postage. —AWENTS WANTED— MRS. BANKFORD HENRY —Phone: 606— EAS Polk St. Bogata, Kansas Wanted at Once—Experienced Barber by August 12th with good solemnness. Call at the Royal Barber Shop, 622 Main Street, Lawrence, Kansas, Jas. K. Judson, Proprietor. MADAM JULIA A. 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Wrote all information to the Sheriff at Independence, Kansas, or Chief of Police of Independence, or Charles Richardson, 412 12-12 Main street. Whenever she is captured the reward will be paid to the Informant. 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. Yellow preparation should be given a hair trial. It will grow short hair, stop falling hair, relieve dandruff and itching scabp. An ideal remedy for beautifying the hair and is used to grow hair on bald heads. Write for particular concerns the hair preparation. Agents wanted everywhere. MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER 418 E. Second St. Okla. City, Okla. Phone M. 7774. Price List of Hair Preparation By mail Growing Oil .....50c.....55c Pressing Oil .....35c.....40c Shampoo .....50c.....55c Temple Grower.....35c.....40c Double Strength Oil.....75c STOP AND READI Winter is coming on. Get a Reversible Goodyear Raincoat at a reduced price. A. M. Johnson, 1623 Quincy street, Phone 4826 W. 1tp 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. Carthoy, Red Bird, Okla. FOR SALE CHEAP Pool hall-Barber Shop and cold drink Stand. Reasonable Terms. Stonestreet & Son. POPULAR UNDERTAKER We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS In the STATE We Never Sleep. Two Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. Corr. 7th and Quincy streets. —PHONE 52.— WANTED—A Barber. Write Henry McNeal, Box 222, Bufaula, OKla. We the Board of Directors of the Florence Crittenton Mission, wish to accept the Field work of the Florence Crittenton Home, 925 College avenue, Topanga. We hereby ask the senators public to open their doors intrepid to the public, Miss/Agnes Moore, of Den Motown, In., who has to bar and help in this much needed work. We are also asking every woman in the State to give us $1.00 membership, to lift up the fallen By Mrs. Rae Morgan Harris PHONE 3300 Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hughes and son, Todd, have just returned from a ten days visit with Mr. Hughes' sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Langhorn, in Missouri. While in Missouri, they visited Hgbee, Yatea and Randolph Springs. They report a fine time; plenty to eat, and the Colored people are prospering greatly. The Randolph Springs, which a few years ago, was operated by white people, is now being conducted by Colored people. They have many conveniences as summer resort. Mr. Fred Blandy, Kansas City, Kansas, is in the city visiting Mr. Adolph Hubbard. Mr. Riley Coran of Fort Riley, Kansas, visited with his wife, Mrs. Maggie Coran, last week. Miss Ida B. Allen, of Coffeyville, Kansas, a former teacher at Oak Milla, Kansas, is teaching at Pierce Addition school this year. Mrs. Ada Brock, of Chicago, Ill, has accepted the position of Principal at the Pierce Addition school. Mrs. Brock was formally Miss Ada Upshaw of this city, and was for several years a teacher in the Topeka public schools. Mr. D. Frank Williams of South Western College was a caller at the Plaindealer office this week. He is attending Washburn College. Miss Alyce Blurton visited Douglas School last Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Green visited relatives in Sedan, Kansas, on her way home from Wichita, and was accompanied by her nephew, Master John Thurman. Messrs. Archie Cooper, Clifford Dial and Lawrence Coleman went to Parsons. Meadamon Martha Banks, R. Dial, Jake Johnson, visited Mrs. Ulysses R. Smith last Sunday afternoon. KANSAS MAN ENTERS CONCERT WORLD Mr. Neoma Campbell, a graduate of K. I. E. I., in '15, is prepared to enter concert work. For several seasons in scool he was chief soloist in the chorus and Gloe Club. He has studied under such noted instructors as Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Dr. Ballentine, Miss Casey Carney and Miss Lillian A. Day. After graduating from the Institute he resumed his studies under an ex Kansas University instructor and concert singer. He was called to the colors in 1918 and after the influenza epidemic he had the pleasure of being soloist for a Red Cross concert company which furnished concerts for Army hospitals and clubs all through the East. Several times he responded with as many as four encores. Mr. Campbell's programs are worthy of the public's consideration He sings with assurance and color. One of his features consists of singing Negro melodies unaccompanied. His expressions and inunclation are very good. Mr. Campbell will start on his 1st annual tour about November 1st unthe auspices of Churches, Lodges, and Schools, and other worthy organizations. His present address is Box 147, Chanute, Kansas. Mrs. Alice Redd is seriously ill at her home, 1235 Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. James Sadler, Western Avenue, returned Wednesday from Omaha, Nebraska, where they spent a short vacation. Attorney Elisha Scott, who returned from an extended visit in California and Old Mexico, had the pleasure of seeing our old friend and co-worker, Mr. Ira Smith. Mrs. Clara Jones, Kanass City, Mo., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C. Clark, 1414 Western Avenue. Mrs. Clara Jones, Kansas City, Mo millinery shop from 326 Kansas Ave. to her residence, 1414 Western Ave. Mrs. Lela Ogelovie, in West street, is able to be out again after a serious illness. Miss Rhoda Coursey of Kansas City, attended the State Fair and was the guest of Miss Claudella Jackson. ATTENTION ATTENTION I wish to announce that I am now ready to begin Madamme Sophia's System of Hair Culture. Work Guaranteed. Phone Black 4521 for appointments—Mrs. Ophelia DePriest, 628 Fillmore street, Topela, Kansas. Mrs. Mary Williams, 429 East Euclid revenue, is confined to her bed but is gradually improving. A MUSICALE AND LECTURE will be given under the auspices of the Calvary Presbyterian church, 13th street, between Monroe and Quincy, Thursday evening, September 28, 1922 Rev. Wm. Rice in his entertaining and side-splitting lecture—"Some Funny things," will be the chief attraction. The admission will be 25 cents. This entertainment promises to be the rarest treat of the season. Mrs. E. W. Greer, president; Mrs. A. J. Demoss, Sec'y; Mrs. H. Lacenberry, Trossa; Rev. S. R. Nelson, Pastor. With the Clubs The Ne-Plus-Ultra Art and Literary Club met Sept. 15th at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Craggett. The club was called to order by the president. Unfinished business was called for. A report of the City Federation was made by the president. Roll was called and each member present responded with miscellaneous quotations. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in needle work and conversation. The members of the club seem to be quite enthused with the beginning of their year's work. A one course luncheon was served. Mrs. Chas. Craggett, Pres.; Mrs. Chas. Carney, Sec'y; Mrs. S. J. Gaasett, reporter. Mrs. A. Hall entertained the Ladies' Sunshine Birthday Club August 17th at her residence, 021 East 10th street. After the dinner, the usual business was transacted. A short program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The visiting guests were Mesdames Luella Clark, B. R. Ross, V. Pottinger, R. Barton, W. M. Morris, B. Carvell, all of Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. D. Rose, 1105 Locust street, entertained the Ladies Sunshine Club at her residence. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. Little Miss Evans gave an instrumental number which was real good. Mr. and Mrs. Evans spared no pains in making everybody happy. The dinner was fine. The guests were: Mesdames Allen Jenkins, Mary Frazier, Mrs. K. Brown, E. Parker, J W. Washington, G. W. Hicks and Mrs. Christman of Independence, Mo. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. Abbott on Washington street. Ophelia Anderson, president; Alice L. Hall, Reporter. The Wsie Old OWL says— That young man who only receives sixteen dollars per week, has but one suit, and who pays eight dollars per week for board and lodging, had better be thinking about an overcoat for the winter. He is known all over town among the "flappers" as a "good spender" but when winter comes and snows begin to fall these same little misses will be among the first to scorn and make fun of him because he looks so odd without an overcoat. --- Do you know the "brainless wonder" whose only conversation is centered around girls and the assertion that they are all crazy about him because of his ability to dance and to contribute to John D.'s millions? Did it ever strike you as a peculiar thing that none of these "crazy girls" ever become quite "crazy" enough to take him unto themselves "for better or worse? The Old Owl knows a lady who knows something on everybody in town. You can't call anyone's name without being told of some scandal that same person was mixed up in several years ago. Call the gas wagon. Would that young man be so enthusiastic about marrying that young lady if he knew how she conducted herself while away on her vacation? But on the other hand would that young lady think as much of that young man if she knew how he was "chasing 'em" while she was gone? Say young fellow, you should be careful how you attempt to engage in flirtation with strange young ladies when they just arrive in town. There are several married men in town whose wives you have never seen, and some of them have nervous fingers.—Get me? Go to church Sunday, and sit with the righteous; it will do you good. GOOD NIGHT.. News From Other Towns 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. EMPORIA, KANSAS Please try to locate William Gandy, Jr. He was last seen at Lenapah, Oklahoma. He started to his work about six weks ago and has not been heard of since. Anyone knowing on hearing of his whereabouts please notify his parents, William and Anne Gandy, care of R 9, Box 93, Emporia, Kansas. The Uvion Picnic given at Soden's Park the first Sunday of the month was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Baskets were well filled with all the edibles of the season, fried chicken being first. Preaching services were conducted at the Pavilion at 11 o'clock by Rev. Everett, and at 3 o'clock by Rev. Watson and at 8 o'clock by Mrs. John Knox. All sermons were splendid and instructive. Out of town guests from Strong City and Americus were gladly welcomed. They came in cars. The Kansas State Normal School is open and the town is alive with students again. We had a good, heavy rain here last Friday and Saturday which rehere. The weather is cool and very lieved the expressive heat and dust pleasant since the rain, plenty of fall coats everywhere. Sunday morning at Eleven o'clock, Rev. C. N. Watson of St James Baptist church, will preach a special sermon to the aged members of the church. Everybody is welcome—and bring someone with you. Mr. Tobe Ball who was badly burned some weeks ago is gradually improving at the Newman Hospital. His brother, Harrison, of Omaha, Nebraska, is in town, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Nick Chiles of Topeka, was a welcome visitor in our town Tuesday. Call again. Mrs. Sarah Glass and little daughter, of Dewey, Oklahoma, is here visiting her brother, Mr. Gandy, and his family. Mrs. Sue Barber, who has been very sick for the last two weeks, is much improved at this time. —Mrs. A. L. Davison, Reporter. Mason's Musings By J. E. Mason, Muakogee, Okla. The fairs that are being held in the various communities have much greater effect than the many hallucjah carp meetings. We should be better Christians, but these many associations have developed into a mercenary grab. We want the ballot. The donations to Negro schools, churches and institutions by the white man don't suffice for the loss of the ballot by crooked legislation. The Negro race needs more self respect. To continue spending your money where you are denied a soda or any kind of soft drink only shows our slavish spirit. This is indeed a campaign where the Negro is not an issue. The man who attempts to drag the race question into the campaign will be defeated. Slowly but surely we are learning to resent insults of this nature. What we need in Muskogee most is a park where Colored children can go and exercise like other children. To be continued under such conditions betrays our weakness. The same is true about having a white guardian for Negro children. It is against the treaty for such things to be. We should start a fight. It would be considered sacreligious to express the truth about our deceased high church men. But we hope the followers of the two factions of the Baptist church will get together. This is an age of deceit, flattery, craftiness, and graft. To be honest is to be old-fashioned. To be virtuous is to be lonesome. The best way to start is to start at the beginning, so let us all join the Commercial Club and make a fight for Negro guardians. While automobiles have long ap passed the stages of luxury, yet they have contributed more to sin immorality, poverty, divorces, ignorance than all the saloons since the civil war. Much of the hardness of the times is caused by these gas wagons. Miss Alice Robertson, our present Congresswoman will fall-to return to Congress on account of her vote against the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. The Negroes of this district will vote to a man against her. The fight against white insurance agents in Negro homes is doing much good. Either appoint a Negro agent or stay away. We just don't like the familiarity it causes between Colored women and the white men. The big noise on North Second is caused by a woman who has been initiated into the mystic work of a pulpit acrobat. She is getting hers after she has divided with the local pastor. Same old stuff. Just a change of sex. The wise men were brought into court this week by some of their dissatisfied members. It seems that the Worthy Ruler, H Hodges, have the boys "on his hip." Any way the public will know something about the handling of the funds. Let the U. B. F. come next. It seems that the Negro fraternal orders are skating on this ice. Around and around we are going like Hobby horses without getting anywhere. All of which is caused by not being able to vote. No one respects a people who cannot vote. Get the ballot and we will settle the race question. The whole thing rests on the ballot and the desire to obtain it The business league is doing some very effective work. Many of the leading Negroes of the city will support J. C. Walton for Governor. BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA Attorney L. H. Brewer of Mushogee, was in the city last week on business. Mrs. A. A. Peak of Paola, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Morrison. Miss Lillie Williams has returned to her home in Van Buren, Arkansas, after quite a stay with her niece, Mrs. Lee Harper. Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Tulsa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. E. Grandby. Rev. C. W. Ware and daughter little Miss Lola Ware are in Boley this week, where Miss Ware will enter Normal Industrial. Dr. J. C. Clark, 76, died Saturday, Sept 0th at 6 o'clock. ST. JOSEPH. MO. Mrs. Mollie Campbell has accepted the position as local agent at St.Joe for the Topeka Plaindealer, Call 1741W and give her your news and please be ready to pay her when she calls upon you. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS The Sunday School choir and Allen Christian Endeavor of Bethel A. M. E. church gave an excellent program last Sunday evening. Too much credit cannot be given those young people. Mrs. Tucker of Kansas City, Mo. has been called to the city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Allen. The social at the residence of Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., last Saturday was quite a success. Rev. and Mrs. Watson of Topeka, were visitors at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Watson was a resident of Leavenworth at one time. They were the guests of Mrs. Watson's cousins, Mrs. James Contee and Mrs. Bess Marshall. The social last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Barker was quite a success. The Chautauqua at the First Baptist church was well attended and enjoyed by all present. Miss Imogene Banks has returned to Chicago after spending several weeks visiting with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Carter. Mrs. Otto Giacomella entertained the Emergency Club Monday evening at her residence on Ottawa street. The Club presented the pastor a lovely travelling bag. Lafayette Davis is quite ill at the residence of his cousin, Mrs. H. A. Hunt. Mrs. Louis Jackson returned Sunday evening from a visit in Detroit where she spent the summer. Miss Hortense Harrison was appointed teacher at Sumner School to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Miss Ollie Martin. Mrs. Louis Jackson and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr, spent Wednesday in Kansas City. Rev, John Jeltz of Lincoln, Nebraska, G. S. of the Sons and Daughters of D. of B., visited D. of B., No. 1, Thursday afternoon. He left Thursday afternoon for Atchison to be present at the Annual Conference Lafayette Davis, who was ill at his cousin's home, Mrs. A. Hunt, died Thursday, night. The funeral was held at Chapel of Milton Wyatt, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Hill, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated. Damon Lodge No. 37, K. of P. had charge. Mrs. Isabella Smith is ill at her home in the carriagements. PAXICO, KANSAS Mrs. James Officer's mother, Mrs. W. Farrow died at Stormont Hospital, Wednesday, Sept. 13th. She was OPPORTUNITY P M C. A. N. 420 Kansas Ave Teaches Type writing, Stu- tuition very mo- tion. Among the Faculty we Pro- For further peri- Aaron W. breen G. R. Bridge The Merch Advertis TOPEKA PL Appreciate PRIN Done by the is always Cards, Dodgers, Announc Books, Minu We Print The Topeka Job Knock only Once P M C. A. A. THT SCHOOL 420 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas. Teaches Type writing, Stuccing, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. Tuition very moderate. Pre par yourself for a better Position. Among the Faculty are Prof. Balle, and Mr. John Wright. For further particulars, see, Aaron W. Irren, Sect. K. C. A. 3734 G. R. Bridges, Prin. K. 1. E. I. 2809 The Merchants Who Advertise in the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Appreciate Your Trade PRINTING Done by the Plaindealer is always Classy Cards, Dodgers, Announcements, Invitations, Year Books, Minutes, Placards. We Print 'em All The Topeka Plaindealer Job Dept. 1129 Kansas Ave. Toneka, Kansa buried in Keene, Kansas. Stonestreet and Sons had charge of the funeral. Quite a number of people attended. Miss Georgia Medley spent the week end with Mrs. Lula Bradley. A number attended the Free Fair at Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Geo. Bradley and Mr. C. C. Officer motored to Louisville, Kansar, Friday. Mr. Andy Shook spent Saturday and Sunday in Paxico He never forgets his old friends. PITTSBURG, KANSAS The S. M. T. Lodge met and held a nice meeting. Mrs W. Moore gave an excellent report of the Grand Temple at Wichita. A large number of members were present and still wish for the absent ones. Mrs. Hettie Hudson, one of our officers and faithful members, was not present because of being out of town. Everyone is requested to represent at the meeting of the 3rd Friday of October. Mrs Mariah Dozier went to Franklin, Kans, to the Eastern Star meeting. Pupils of District eleven had a big railroad spelling match Friday. Alpha Grayson's side won. Miss L. C. Johnson returned from Weir City Sunday after spending the week end there with her school mates Misses Louise and Sadie Anderson The Anderson girls will soon return to Little Rock, Ark., to attend College. The Bible Class meets Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church. Mr. Robert Dewberry is president and they have nice meetings The Class studies and discusses subjects on the Bible. We all need to learn more of the Bible and everyone should attend. Be there Sunday, October 1st, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Isaac Aaron preached his farewell sermon Sunday. He preached a glorious sermon and said among other things that if he does not return from Conference, or never in this life, he hopes to meet us all in Glory. He is a good man and we all hope he has success. A Big M Printing Will Deliver Your A Big Message Printing Will Deliver Your Message More Effectively than any other Medium. Let Us Do It For You. IN LITTLE TYPE Our Prices for Job Printing are Based on Cost Plus Reasonable. Profit on Our Investment THE TOPEKA .PLAINDEALER Job Printing Dept. 1129 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kara. Only Once RIGHT SCHOOL Topeka, Kansas. ry, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. yourself for a better Post- Balls, and Mr. John Wright. Miculars, scene, Sect. X. C. A. 3734 Prize, K 1. E. I. 2809 GRANTS Who use in the PAINDEALER Your Trade TING The Plaindealer News Classy acements, Invitations, Year tes, Placards. t 'em All The Plaindealer Dept. CHETOFA, KANSAS Miss Alyce Blurton, who will depart for Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city visiting her mother, and family. All are welcome to visit our Douglas school. Mesdames J. E Green, Robert Deal r P. H. Bassett returned from Wichita where they attended the Grand Lodge of The U. B. F. and S. M. T. They report a lovely meeting. Those who visited Douglas School; Mrs. Jane Deal, Misses Genevieve Deal, Dora Morrison, and Helen Bassett. If you have any news, call 76 or send it to the correspondent. Miss Mollie Newman and Miss Corinne Newman visited Mrs. Bennie Jones last Sunday. Council Bluff Ia, Notes The Services were fine at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday. The Beulah Baptist is without a Pastor. Rev. Troupe having resigned. Calvary Baptist was well attended the pastor Rev. P. C. Parker preached two able sermons. Rev. J. P Sims was at Atumwa attending Conference. Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were conducted Sunday by Rev. W. A. Mooro Morning. Dr. F. S. Saunders of Omaha at 3·P. M. Sunday preached a Soul Stier-ng sermon. Rev. A. Gamble pastor of 2 at Church of Omaha preached at 8: P.M to a large crowd. All services were well attended and collections good. Miss Hazel Stuart gave a Reading and lawn Fete at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Nichols Ave. B. in honor of her brother Walbur Stuart who left Tuesday for r Long City to attend School. There was a large crowd of High School girls and boys and a good time was had. Mrs. Ethel Starks is on the sick list yet. Message Topeka, Kansas W. J. Sharp for N.U.BONE measured and made to order BILL—George Wright for real estate surprises on tuburban and city property Phone 4475 N-1. 1940 Barrar a civo. TAXICABS [Buicks and Fords] PHONE 957 The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. 422 29 JACKSON STREET er, Tope Be More Beautiful Rareable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Crow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. What preparation has been discovered that changes hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a smooth sheen. It puts glowing health into brittle, dandruff and itching scalp. This marvel- thousands the beautiful hair which is one of attractions. It has made straight, silky hair you, yourself, to obtain. your beauty help is FYELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that skin lifeshes and cleans up in an astonishing manner dries, allow compressions, and traction cannot out by you, send us help in stamping or coin for full use packages of both beauty cream and 20 for single packages. 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MEDICINE COMPANY, A WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for B EASTERN COLLEGE Courses in High School, Normal and College City School For The Training Of Ministe- model School For The Training Of Teachers Courses offered in Music and Commercial S ridge Heights. One of the most wholesome Kansas City. Ogma September 18, 1922. For further info- ment Richardson, President. 2101 Woodl Mo. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. VCS NTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars WESTERN COLLEGE School oma September 18, 1922. For further information Clement Richardson, President. 2101 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets1 10 24 Tickets 1.50 Warrants on sale of Great Railway Building the Topeka Edison Company; 808 Kansas Ave. Warranty Co., 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Ensign Expert, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka Rail 1,000 Agents Sally A. Street Railway Building, 12th and Ellison Company; 808 Kansas Avenue; Au- dition N. Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store, D. 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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 ent, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at end all money by Money GROWER, MF. 812 --- THE BEACON LIGHT Being a Little Bit of Everything. This section of The Plaindcaler is to be used as a review section. Sports, General News, Theatricals, Religion, other editors' views, all, will come into the limelight here. We hope our readers will like it. The opinions expressed here are the writer's exclusively, and do not necessarily agree with those of the Editor. Consequently any wrath which any saying may tend to call forth on the part of the readers collectively or individually, should descend only on the head of the writer. Written words of approval or disapproval of any article herein published will be welcome and whenever possible, they will be published, unless we are requested not to do so. In looking over the exchanges, both white and Colored which come into the office. I notice that each contain news of the churches and in many cases there are advertisements advertising the Sunday services. Not once since I have been a member of The Plaindealer staff have I seen any news items from the Colored churches of Topka come in for publication. Why? A stranger coming into Topka would think that there are no Colored churches, if he had to depend upon reading about them in the local Colored paper. The things the felt advertise freely, why not the churches? The young men of the local Y. M. C. are trying to raise $100 with which to equip a football team. The citizens should get behind these boys who are trying to lead clean lives, and I see that the hundred is forthcoming. That would be one sure way of helping to "uplift" them. A boy whose mind is centered on clean sports has no time to think of vice. Newspapers, Orators and Ministers are fighting Marcus Garvey and his movement "to redeem Africa" for all they are worth, but his vast horde of followers are still serenely listening with apt attention to his extravagant promises of an African Republic-Kingdom where there shall be plenty for all of the faithful. They still show a lamb like willingness to follow his leadership despite the fact that he and his cabinet, according to report have sunk over a million dollars in the "phantom" Black Star Line. I had the opportunity, and took advantage of seeing the Black Star fleet, when it was in the height of its glory but I didn't see a hundred thousand dollars' worth, to ray nothing of a million. I have listened to Garvey, and others of his spellbinders, promise fabulous wealth from the investment of five or ten dollars, and then I tried to figure out just how much money the Black Star Line would have to earn in order to be able to pay a dividend of ten per cent. The capital stock is said to be ten million dollars. Tell me the answer somebody. FREE FORD AUTO TO AGENTS Here's an opportunity to earn big money— $10 to $12 a day, with easy work, all your time or spare time and obtain a Ford Automobile free baseide. A straightout from the shoulder business proposition. No voting or guessing contract. We want wide awakenings to contribute to our famous ZANOL. Pure food Products, Non Alcoholic Food Flavors in tubes, Tollist Preparations, Perfumes and bingo, $20 other light weight homemade nutmegs. MAKE FORD EASY. He expresses sympathy with each you bring give you the right start and help you make a commendable. Absolutely no limit to the number of floral agents per serving of floral agents get in touch with us at once. Turned over your signature. We send general parties lare and money matters offer. 1330 Farmland Blvd., Standard 8 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS James Morton, Plaintiff, PUBLICATION NOTICE You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled court, who soled his petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for divorce You are further notified that you must answer said petition filed herein on or before the 15th day of September, 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, accordingly. Ellisha Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attorney for Plaintiff Attost: W. B. Anderson, Clerk, District Court By Carrie Bush. Deputy Clerk, District Court Diana Morton, Defendant. By Geo. C. Anderson Our Negro merchants and other men whom advertising would help, evidently do not believe in publicity for which they would be charged. The theory expressed by some is that everybody knows where they are and that they are in business but just wnot patronize them because they are colored. I didn't know that several of them were in business nor where they were but then I am only one of the many one-bodies who probably are ignorant of the fact that there are many Colored men in business in Topeka. It is interesting to note how alive Negro newspapers in all sections are to the things vital to the best interest of the Race, as election time approaches. This is an encouraging sign and especially when one sees his interest especially keen in the South. Somebody went down to Memphis and discovered a little Colored boy and taught him now to box and then took him to New York, where he walked another little Colored boy into manhattan, who was considered by experts as the best in his class. The award was real to be the opportunity to shake a brown fist in the face of little Jew boy who holds a championship. All of which remind one of the one when Leo Johnson took his fist at this same Jew who wouldn't take the date but when Leo entered the ring with this Jewish boy Leo not scared and only got his head punched for his trouble. Will this little Memphis boy be too scared to fight when he gets his chance? It wasn't so much that Buddy Jackson and Tut Jackson were so rotten that the promise thills didn't occur when they met, but that Will was so clever. Which reminds me again that Dempsey is still dodging the issue, but honestly wouldn't you dodge a good, sound thrashing as long as possible? The Chicago Whip says that our women are too familiar with show keepers. Perhaps they are, some of them, but they are human and as such are no different from the women of other races, except, possibly, they are a little better. So why continue to slam our women at every turn? But never mind; just watch the women "go for" the editor of that sheet. The Pittsburg Courier asks if immorality exists in the "Hill District" of Pittsburg. The said "Hill District" being that section of the city largely inhabited by Negroes. I only rise to ask the Editor of the Courier why it is necessary for him to ask such a question. Is he, together with his co-workers, too proud to mingle with the common Herd long enough to find out? Or is he trying to make the outside world look upon "The Steel City" as a community devoid of wils so common to cities of that size? Unless conditions have changed during the past two years, there is a plenty of immorality to be found on the "Hill" in Pittsburg. But then, maybe the Courier lives in the East End and doesn't go down town often enough to learn of conditions as they exist on the "Hill." Do Colored people get what they want? Apparently they do—in politics, judging from they way they vote. Right here in Kansas a Colored man by the name of A. C. Cartwright, ran for the Republican nomination for Insurance Commissioner, a state office, and got over 17,000 votes. It has been said that if he had received the Colored vote in its entirety, he would have been nominated. But the Colored people did not want a Colored man for Insurance Commissioner. WIFE WANTED- Age 35 to 45 years old. I have a good job. Address A, O'Dell, Calipatria, California. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness. Success secrets and your personality revealed for 10 cents. Send birthdate. Thomson-Heywood, Dept. 236. Chronicle Bidg. San Francisco. Cal. --- --- --- For Sale—A small upright organ suitable for a church, Cat Block 6251 INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jeff Lock, who resided in Oklahoma, kindly write his alster, Mrs. Ida Pinter, 200 E. Pine Street, Butler, Mo. TO THE BAPTISTS OF KANSAS The Second Baptist church of Pratt, Kansas, is to entertain the State Convention in October. We will take care of all who come but you must send me your name at least 30 days before the meeting if possible. Please see to this that we may prepare for you. AN ACT RELATING TO COMPEN— SATION FOR VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR (Chapter 255, Laws of 1921.) Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section 1. There shall be submitted to a vote of the electors of this state at the general election to be held in the year 1922 the following act, which shall appear on the ballot as "An act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War"; and the vote for and against such a proposition shall be taken as provided by law. "An Act relating to compensation for veterans of the World War. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas "Section 1. The state of Kansas acknowledges its indebtedness to, and premises to pay each person, who was a resident of the state of Kansas at the time of entering the service and who served in the World War in any branch of the army, navy or marine corps of the United States prior to November 11, 1918, and who was honorably discharged therefrom, the sum of one dollar per each day of his or her entire service, which compensation shall be in addition to all pay and allowances made by the Unites States government. "Section 2. The governor, secretary of state, and state auditor are hereby authorized and directed to issue bonds of the State of Kansas in a sum not exceeding five million dollars to provide funds for the purpose set out in section 1 hereof: Provided, That such bonds may be issued in installments from time to time in such amounts and such terms as may be necessary to meet the payments of com- TON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This wonderful Hair Grower, ingredients, and containing every hair, prevents Dandruff and Tet falling out, and keeps it looking Hair Grower will not make the s and fluffy; it makes the hair need ing, but you may press it if you Hair Grower to GROW hair on an Shampoo, 50c each. 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I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, Shampoo, 50c each. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents Wanted—Enclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to— E. J. COTTON & COMPANY 16 W. California Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. The East India ndia Hair Grower --- The East India Hair Grower Dan of s East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff. Itching Scalp, or Hair trouble of any kind, we want you to try a jar of —EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER—. The remedy contains medical prop nature the roots of the hair, stimulate the y. Per-to do its work. Leaves the hair besitumed with a balm of a thousand fle Eyeknown remedy for Heavy and Be color. brows, also restores Gray Hair to it Can be used with hot iron for atra 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S.D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT erties that go to The skin, helping nature the soft and silky. Perto de wars. The bestfumed autiful Black Eyeknown a natural color. brows, lightening. Can Price Sent by Mall 60 cents AGENT'S OZTFIT erties that go to The remedy contains medical prop skin, helping nature the roots of the hair, stimulate the soft and silky. Per to do its work. Leaves the hair wers. The bestfumed with a balm of a thousand fleautiful Black Eyeknown remedy for Heavy and Be a natural color. brows, also restores Gray Hair to it lightening. Can be used with hot iron for atra 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and direction for selling, $200. Postage 25c extra. --- Norris J. Stokes, Pastor. Stae of Kansas IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 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 plaintiff. Emma Harris, in the above entitled cause, who filed her suit for divorce on the 10th day of August, 1922. You are further notified that you must answer said petition on or before the First day of October or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff, and against you for divorce as per the prayer in the plaintiff's petition. Elisha Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attorneys for Plaintiff. W. E. Anderson, Clerk, Dist Court, by Mae Brewer, Deputy. pensation as the same are allowed such bonds shall bear interest not to exceed 5 1.2 per cent; such bonds or the portion thereof at any time issued shall be made payable at the fiscal agency of the state of Kansas in twenty-five equal annual installments, the first of which shall be payable one years from the date of issue, and from the date of issue, and the last of which shall be payable twenty six years from the date of issue, and which bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder and for not less than per "Section 3. There is hereby levied upon all the taxable property of the state of Kansas an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest upon such bonds and the principal thereof as they may become due; and the proceeds of such taxes are hereby appropriated to the payment of such principal and interest. "Section 4. There is hereby created a board consisting of the state officers named in section 2 hereof, and the adjutant general of the state, who are hereby charged with the administration of this law, and who shall, within thirty days after the taking affect of this act, make, establish and publish rules and regulations providing for the proof of claims under this act, and for the method of payment of the same; and are hereby authorized in the general administration of this law, to establish other rules and regulations. "Section 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the official state paper." Section 2. 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