Plaindealer

.-% - THAT | Newesaper Bertie’? | wi aS ’ “EWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER FORTY-THREE TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1022. PRICE $1.50 PEB YEAR ees The Plaindealer Investigates {cred F Le Moen Tete Mer ecora(e? M. E. Conference at ° . . ° « W. Mo ecords Miscarriage of Justice in Mo. — — Newton Shows Church CC - The Republican voters of Kansas. Thero are two men in Topeka whore! Correspondence Between Nick Chiles and Attorney] titu!'Bis'ae'airaal vit aaimamaaoenpatSuy aa! ‘Has Made Much Progress f Missouri Reveals Fact That Local |Oinsitanyeltienan’ whe" wait ave Mendayr Oeisbee Sora.” We ree of ——— Oe Moan "When Authorities Fail. greigooly S uare dea, We Meow projuclig Se article. fe. full. “| aye C. MLE. Conference held their, Jones; Pueblo Mlaston. To he eunniseas Some weeks ago Charles E. Myers a Colortd ex-soidier was killed in Fayette, Mo., by an officer of the lary. It was said by some of the influential eitizens that the killing was murder in cold blood. An Attorney was made to have the officer brought to justice, and upon the refusal of the local aw shorities The Plaindealer was apperl The following correspondence be- I eween the Plandealer and the At- torney General of Missouri is self ex- Planatory: Attorney General Jefferson City, Mo. Dear Sir: I have been axked by some of our readers who reside in Missouri for an epinien concerning the murder ef aries E. Myers, who was killed hy a police officer (Jack Wills), August, 13th, 1922 : The citizens said this was a deli- berate murder and outragcous, this peng, the second Colored man killed by this officer, The County Attorney of Fayette Mo., refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of this officer, We informed our correspondent that it was within the power of the At- torney General of Missouri to issue such & warrant out in case the County Attorney fails to do sworn duty, This community seems to be dominated by a certain class of white pcople who do not believe that a Colored man should have an equal right at law or justice when it comes to the white Face. We would like to know if you would use your good office ia investigating this matter and have this officer, ar- rested. The honest, upnght consious Colcred pre believe in fair play. We nash this in the name of “Fair Play” and ‘Justice’ for Colored peop's of that county and state. Our or ganizaticr, the Kansas Defense Se- ciety, ninhes it it’s Indespcneble duty to ive to it that the attentin of the Pubbe officers at large be caljed to Pal} such outremes in such a communi. MANY INTERESUNG EVENTS. ON YY. 3 CG. A. PROGRAM That the Kansas Avenue Y. M. € A isthe popular mecting plice for the younger people of the town Is ev idert whin one visits its club rooms and rees the large groups of youre men in attendance, Last week the programs given by each organization were well attend: ed, The Forum had an unucualy in. teressine preeram furnished by tte Young Prosle's Uplift Club of the Calva Bsotist church. The prranze ments for the Mallow Even social were completid, ent it premises to be one of the Lest entertainments of the se gon. The Party will be given nert Tuest: y evening, Games and Music will by the chief features. Ginger eake and apule clder will he served by the ladies. The IY club and the Empov ed Boye’ Pretherhood are aseistine in the entertainment. Everyone is oshed to come masked, as the “ghost will walk.” The Y. M. G. A. Football team will be seen in action against the soldier from Fort, Tiley this Saturday nt Teague Park, A large crowd is expect ed to come out and root for the home team, The faculty and students of the In- dustrial School for Boys have bein more than willing to perform service for the Y. M. C. A. The quartelte Funder direction of their instructress came a few Sundays ago and were the chief attraction on the Forum's program. W, PF, TROUTMAN FOR SHERIFF OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY The voters of Montgomery County will not have done their whole duty if thev fail on election day to give Sheriff W. F, Troutman their vote and support. ‘He {s one af the most fearless Sheriffs in Kansas. He hea saved the taxpayers millions of doll ars by upholding the law preventing hloody riots and destroving of proper ty. The taxpayers, the church peop! and all law abiding citizens irrespec five of narties should vote for him. If you fail to vote for W. F, Trout: man for Sherif of Montgomery County you have failed to uphold the laws of your land. Every voter of Montgomery County should ‘pat. ani (x) Lebind Mr, Troutman’s name on) elestion day, MINISTERS AND DEACONS. s ALLIANCE TO MEET SUNDAY) ‘The Ministers and Deacons Alli. ance of the Haptlat churches will hold ® special meeting this Sunday at the| ‘Third Baptist church, Rev, 8. J, Will- fema, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church,| will deliver a doctrinal sermon at 3! o'clock, Tho public is invited. | PINKSTON CRITIGALLYV IL Officer Kirk Pinkston of the Police department is critically {ll at Christ Hospital, Mr, Pinkston {a one of the best officers the citv has ever had, Ile haw been on the force twenty years. ‘We hope for him a speedy recovery, ty where people have but little rights that the white man respects. Thank ing you for advanced favors, I remain | Yours truly, Nick Chiles Editor one Plaindealer ‘an Pres. Kansas Defense Society Mr, Nick Chiles, Editor, Topeka Plaindealer, Topcka, Kansas. Dear Sir: - Under Missouri laws the Attorney: General does not share ihe ioarers ot the prosecuting attorney. Your Iet- ter of yesterday says that you advise I certain citizens of Missouri that the Attorney-General could issue a wn: rant in case the county attorney fails to do so. That is anerror. It would require express direction by the Gover nor before any such power woud be in the Attorney-General’s hands. On the contrary, the Missourl law Provides abundant means for. local Proceedings which gives all citizers the right to take care of their interest Any citizen can swear a warrant Upon Which on information will be filed. Any citizen may also employ a special Prosecutor, Any citizen may also file an aMdayit charging a prosecuting attorney with neglect of duty and thereby secure a jury trial as to re moval of the officer, ‘Yours very truly Jesse W. Barrett Attorney General Complaints Against Prosecuting At torneys: The Attorney General of Missouti docs not share power with the Prose cuting errs in the kandling of vroseeutions In their jurisdiction Complaints against ytrosecuting at: tcrneys for failure to Biorecote ean be made locally under Section 9176 et siv4 Re Sy 1919. The xtatuter pric tide ample means for employment uf Iecal special prosecutors by those in terested where the prosecuting attor ney has failed or refuses to act. Conference Shows | Remarkable Growth The wonder work of the past yoat in the Southwest Misours Contr «tice of the A.M. 13, Church was a! most lost in the ‘publie concern ove “who is poinz to be the pastor o: Allen?" The question hung fire ur ul Sunday night near midalght, ani then the “thoustnds inside and’ out sie Ebineacr went home wath it stil aransseted, The u ual confarcnee Pionam of edueatonal, rissiorary sind women's meetings wero udded tc the business sessions, all. of then drawing full uttendances, und as usunl the «loving Sunday ciowned the inter stt and attendance, ‘The appoint ents for the year ure: Uy Kunsix City Distriet, J. B Isanca; Allen Chipcl; Ebenezer, W. ZT, Osborne; Bethel, B. G. Dawson: Word, G. E, Horsey; St. Luke, J. C Bells St. John, W. D Wukins! Inde pendenes, W. G. "MN, dr; Willis Chapel, John Aiexunder; Grant Me morial Chapel, C, J. Skinner; Pain: St. Paul, C. A, Long; Pleasant Hill ‘Wm. Hawkins: Odessa, T, A, Mur, phy; Turner Mission, Wm, Withams; Gilbert Memorial 7a" McPike, |, lexington District, Wm. Alexan- der, P, E.; Lexington, G. W. Cross; Sedalia, F. D. Wells;' Springfield 1s Church, F. F. Motent Springfield 9nd Church, J. A. Chaniley; Higginaville, A, J. Sandera, Dollar méney $4491.25; totat tor all Purposes, $6022 88. By this arrangement Rev. J, RB. Tsaccs who has ocen a storm centet at Allen Chapel, is made presiding £ieery fieplacing’ Rev, Payne. The identlty of his successor is’ a subject of much speculation. Rev. W. If. Peck of St. Louis, 8 former pastor is much talked of, | 7 OUT OF TOWN TEACHERS INVADE THE CITY The Kansas teachers came to town Inst Thursday, Friday and Saturday, They were members of the Kansas State Teachera Asociation, an organi zation of all the teachers of the state, both white and colored. The three ‘danys were spent in exchanting ideas, Ustening to experts in their variour subjects, and attending social eventa given in their honor, The colored teachers were well rep- resented and took active part in all the sessions, They were also enter tained by members of their group ‘Topeka always has a hearty welcome! extended to professiona | men and ‘women from other points, —_—_———-.- Treen mnrmry BAPTIZING AT SHILOH 4 few candidates will ue baptiped at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday morning following the regular sery- ce, % ov) SK IEE aM, 7 1 ee t eR Te ae EE * a cal ' ou eee Colored People Should Support Y. W. Morgan The Republican voters of Kansas and capecially whe. Colored voters should 0 to the polls and vote for W. ¥, Morgan for Governor. “ile isa Christian’ gentleman who. ‘will “give everybody @ spuare deal, We know he is honest and fair enough to con sider the Colored voter and citizen to ba * oa : % 5d r a Pol’ fF E yy ‘e” le cutitled to rcconition and what ever party he belongs to should bc nilowed to sit up, to the pie counter He knows the Colored. Repubhieans have never been treated fairly wher it came to giving out positions. ‘Th Colored people have falth In him anc vull vote for him knowing and feelin; that et yee be 78908 5 that he Will give them just recogni tion. Western College Preparing for Winter The People on the Tall are ttl emahng, ‘The new boiler which th New Tin pledged Mrs, Richard-on + Gant mstallad, | New mattresses hu Mined from Mrs. Luckey and Mas Abbington, gnen hy their Sunday Schuoland Churches} andl three cores silver podnspouns fom the Prune: ftrect Bantist Ghuich of St. Joser h Mssouns Mresidcat and Mrs Ra: ardson assured students amd teacher: that a new day va dawmne for Wertain Celleve. The Pastors a Churches nnd_ the people “gcnratly me enthusiastic in thelr support of the work, 4 Wertan Collars fx getting Inte things, The thre delegates am tle HY" conferc ce ate Mensrs, Scott, Garnett and Jnuals gave mtere-t 13 ieporle of the cenfercnee which was held at tie Pareo ¥. 3. C. A, last week. Alteady the ‘foot Hall sya the first Western has had fur years ix rounding into rhape, New students pre cnrolling dails. This week has thus far brourht At della. Myers, from Quiney, Ilhinow, Jewel and Vernin Willams, ElPaso, Texas. I. A. Henderson, St. Loris, F. P, Jones Pleasant Hill, Mo. The College Literary Society has orga: nized for the first semester with the following officers. Wm. Garnett, Pres, Mabel Bell, Vice Pres., aoephine Hawking, Secretary, Louise Richards Ass't, Secretary, Daniel Scott Tres surer, Bertha Webb, Pianist, Bernice Collins, Ass't, Pianist, Joxeph John- fon, Custodian, Dean ‘Rogers, Critic, Dean Rogers in supplying in the pul- ‘nit if the Metropolitan Church of Kanans City, Kansas while the Kar~ sas Church is looking for a pastor, They are casting rather envious eyes ut our Dean. The College worrhip- ed last Sunday at the Antiock Bap- Hist Church, J. W. Jenkins, Pastor, The nicht class in bible study, is now well under way, Svecial In, yn nav stics and dramatic art begins this our vocal and plino teacher is try ing out voices for a quartet. Mirs Fannie Lewis was in charge of the| Western College Sunday School, and, Mra, W. S. Carrion took charge of the B. ¥. P, U. which organized Sunday Ontoher th 1992 ENTERTAINS AT DINNFR FOR MRS. GEO, K, WILLIAMS Miss Mattie Perkins was the hort ess at a well appointed dinner Mondoy evening at the home of Mr, and Mre Rohert Perkins, 625 Western Ave, "The dinner was given in honor ef Mra, Geo. K, Wilhams, who depart: ‘Thursday afternoon for Pine Btu Ark, where sho will join her hus band. Covers were taid for eight. — a ee ee en ee ee Took ont for the Plaindealer man In Oklahoma. Je will be to see vou soon, Vinita, Musko- gee, Wageoner, Ft_Gybxon, Me Allister, Cufauta, Rentiesville. Boley, Tulsa, Bartlesville ahd many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bris« tow, Reega, Okmulgee, Sepulpa ‘and Boynton. Two Topeka Men Make Good Records ! ‘There are two men in Topeka whore records seemed to merit so much ipraise that the Fopehs Daily Capital “pays a tribute to them tn the issue of Monday, October 23rd. We are. re Producing the article tn full, We might add, however, that both of thesc gentlemen are generously «ndowed with this world’s goods. Two of the most splendid records for long falthful and honest *er.ice in big Topeka institutions are held by two Colored men, both of whom poswra a Feputation for integrity and useful citizenship. They are Robert Barto: and John Edmonds. . Thirty years as heed Jan‘tor an building custodian of one of tie tare est banks and trust comprnt.: in th the state fs enough to prove n man! reputation for integrity and honesty This Is the record of Robert “Bob” Barton, who has been at the Centrel National bank bullding thirty yeats. Barton was born in ‘Tennessce in 1854 and hes lived in Kunsas 35 years [He is an elder of St. John's A, M. F, church, Seventh Street and Topeh’ avenue. Ie also is connidered an x cellent’ preacher. He has been av: pointed elder sixicen times in succes sion. He 8 also consdered one of the most able men n local political clreuler and takes a great interest In cvery empaign, He was first employed at the Gen tral National Bank buikbng under the late P. I, Bonebrake. He has onc ron, Elva Barton employed in the San. ta Fe general office ouilding. John Edmonds, for thirty-nine years shipping clerk at the state printing plant, has worn out several mail enrts during his long period of service, This fs not the enrt I started with. ‘said John by way of emphasizing his length of time on the job. Ie has'nt any gray hairs yet and doesn’t look n |aay over 45 years old. “I have worked under twelfe state printers," he said. They are T. D | Thacher, C, C. Baker, E. If. Show John Parks, J. K. Wudson, W. Y Mor Gin, George A. Clark, T. A, MeNen! ‘W. Austin, W, R. Smith, Imrl Zam walt and B, P. Walker, “Thacher, Baker, Clark, all therc were good 'men,” Edmonds asserted, |tbut three men have looked to me tr {be are high and bie enough men for rny cb. They are McNeal, Morgas znd Walker, They elways haverbeer Jirady to nclp the under man, and als they have been fine men in charge of [ite tate prints, Thave hail lots « it~ ond downs more dawns than uns send ourh? te hnow something shout the wx thines go over here, T think 'Cwerver Wien used wood Judgement when bop hed ‘Mr, Wa'ker for pint cr.” in Tt yend save be in goin ta Hive fo com many other state printers en ike be Voters Should Give Sprcul Large Majority In the first place, my great grand: father was an active soldier tn the Revclutionnary War to seeue the ir. jlebendence of thiscountry fom Gacit Lritain and to secure equal rights amd cqual libeaty for the people, | In the second place, my own father pent three and one-half years in the |Cisil War to maintain ‘the Umited States government and to secure thy ‘qual liberties of the Colored race, "In the third place, the Republican pare which is precy. m the North, has always boen the best friend lof the Colored people, The Republe can Party Council at Topeka piusved a resolution endorsing the Dyer Anti- jIynching bill and Mr. Sproul was one of that Council, He has been making ‘strong sPeeches during his entire cam paign, advocating equal rights and equal ‘liberties for all the people, and [the Colored pecplo everywhere expeci ally have betn enjoying this part of his speeches, There is every reacun to beheve, and expect Mr, Eprecl, if lected to Congress, to atand up for the rights of the Colored people in every way, On the other hand, the great majori- ty of the Democratic Party is in the South and should the Democrats ever he in the majority in Congress tha| South will be in Control. If Mr.’ Stephens were elected (but he won't be) he would have to work with the: Democrats of the South who will te, opposni to the Dyer Anti lynching hill, and who will always be unfair to the Colored race, There ix no renson whatever why W, H. Sproul should not receive the hearty support anil| endorsement of all the Colored voters in the Third Congrgssional District. | | W, T, CLARK FOR SHERIFF RENO COUNTY The Republican party of Rene County never as yct failed to re-clect their candidate for second time when they have faithfully performed their duty. Shen® W, T, Clark is doing his full duty and hus made Rino County one of the best sheriffs In the history of the County. He is a fine officer, He enforcen the law on sil alike. He is kind and courteous, He has waved thousends of dollurs to the taxnayers as well. He never has yet made cost on the people unless it ws absolutely neccessary. He should and will be re-elected. The voters of both parties will see to it. C. M. E. Conference at Newton Shows Church Has Made Much Progress The C, B.E. Conference held thelr conference at Newton, Kansas Inst weck. Rt. Rev, N.C, bteaen Gre ing Bishop of this District. This was one of the finest sessions in the hist: ory of the reports, showed the Church es in a fine healthy condition so well are they doing, the conference voted another Presiding Elder district. rie Bishop praised this conference as being the finest in his diocese, This pleased the Kansas and West Missou- tI xo much that the applause was deafning, There were several visi- tors, Rev. J. R. Starks, Editor of Wevxtern Index of Dallas, Texas, ger eral officer preached a ‘fine sermon. He ts a great writer and is doing much for the Church. The ministers and members love and reverence thelt Bithop who is a fine Christian gentle man. Rev, Glass and the members of the C. M. E, Church gertainly en- tertained tho Conference in fine shave. When it comes to entertaining: public gatherings Newton can not be beat. ‘On Sunday the services were held in the city auditorium where the Bishop preached one of hia masterly vermont | ‘The following nre the appointments: ,, Topeka District, Rev. R. P. Tyler, P, E.g Topeka Station, Lane Chapel, Rov, 5.8 Rinines Eskrvdce und Strong City, J. WH. Marge: Eldorado Station, LAs Stary Wichita Station, H. H. Famond; Newton Station, C, 11, Glars, Nutchinton Station, J. 'W. Bircher: Larned Station, J. W. Goodall; Den: Set, Colo, Vanderhost Chapel, C. E. |Chapman; Colorado Springs, J. Ii Republicans Reduce Tax ‘Topeha, Oct. 24—Turer have been re ‘duced a the nation and in Kansas by Republican administration, and with jthe help of the legislature, W. Y, Morgan, the Republican nominee fot Governor, says that by adoption of a budget system, which will provent extravagant and’ overlapping appre pilutions, and a better system of as: hes ment, which will reuch property tnat now pays no taacs, they can be sill further reduced, At present the farmer and the mor. chint pay the bulk of the tayes be cause ther property can be seen, | Intang.ble property has been e< cupng fasation, and Morgan wants ta tay las wealth, which ix In the hands of a few, and ought to bear the Turdens of government, thus lighten ing wu further the Joad of the faint cr and the citizen of average means In Shawnee county the total levy fcr sitle purposes Was $250685 for 1921, Lor 122 at will only be $187, 774, On top of thie actual saving in Collt> wad cents, which amounts to snk are reduction of nbout 25 pet,, the assessed valuation for the state hax been reduced a quarter of a mill ic, the actual figures Lame 83,794 S20 7603 for 1921 and only $4,551,812,791 for 1922, Two and a half million dollara will be the total saving to the tax puyers in 1923, of which about 25 prt. fs re duction’ im State Ievy, which Is cut fiom 2.235 mills to 1.66 nulls, while the remainder comex from the cut jn the assessed valuation, making n total saving of more than 30 pet, in state taxes for next year, With this record of ero already necomplished, it looks lke a poor time to trade an sleprant, for a donkey, or as Abraham Lincoln put it, “to trate korses in the middle of the strcam.” LYON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET | Lyon County voters are not draw jing the party line in local politics as they did years ago. It seems to be the one has lived the life of a good citizen is now being rewarded. Mabel Wingfield ts the Democratic nomince for register of Deeds on the Democratle ticket. She is a very popular young Indy, a craduate of the Lyons County High School, held pe- sition of teller and bookkeeper in tha Citizens National Bank Emporia for four years now with the E. M, Ford Insurance Firm, She |s a member of the business women’s club, Her father, Mr, J. J. Wingfield has lived en his farm for fifty years. She asks for the support of everybody who can ¢art u vote on election, Geo, H, Randolph, a t.an who stands for greater things is a candidate for County treasurer cn the Democratic ticket Is one of Lyon's County’ sub- stantial business men. He owny a milk dairy of thirty five cows. He |g rn Mhinan by birth His father wae an Underground Ralroad man art ved a many x slave from the curse of the slave driver, Mr, Randolph is a man who will treat everybody right, He has a High School and business education. He is vell experienced and competent to fill the place he seeks, Phil R. Kellar, Democratic Candi- date for Probate Judge, owns and pub ichag The Lyons County Times: all his interest are in this county: a law yer by education: a native of Tennes nee: the futher of four bavs whom he js educating in Emporia Schools, He ries to put the interest of County vnd Country above personal or party In lerests. Never asked for polith(l Jones; Pucblo Mission, To be supplied: Left 'in hands or the P. By doing board of Finance, A. J. Jones, H. J. Gracey, J .S, Blaine and G, W. Been: Kannns District, Rev. S, M. Graves, P. E., Kansas City, St. Peter, Rev, T. A. Bowers; Leavenworth Station, C, F. Collins; Frankfort Station, O. T. Neely; Parkville Station, A. ‘T, Park: er; St. Joseph Station, N. T. Walker; Omaha Station, J. C.’ Anderson} Dea Moines Station, C. IT, Hucston; ‘West DesMoines, J.'E. Kuykendall: Fert Scott and Cherokee, W,. M. MeCrept Atchiton. Mission, “To ‘bo supplied: Transfered to Muskogeo Conforenee, and Joint board of finance, T. K. Turner, T, A, Bowers and J.J. Lind. sey. ‘iissouri District, Rev. J. R. Brown, P. E; Kansas City, Jamison Temple, H, L. Bolden; Warrensburg Circuit, C, H. Anderson; Sedalia Station, W. If, Turner; Georgetown and Lincoln, W. Hy Matthews; Mexico Station, C, A Blackshell; Vandoha and Santa fe, T. H. Warfield; Columbia Mission, Theo, 1. Russell; Richmond Station, C. W. Redd; Campden and Lexington’ AD. Wilson; Excelsior Springs and Kingaton, 0. A. Calhoun; Manmbal Mission, To be supplied; Moberly Mis- sion, To be supplied, Transfered to Oklihoma Conference, J, W. S, Lewe} Conference evanmiets, Mesdames Theo. B. Rusacil, Blance Rlake.: Joint hoard of finaice, T. H. Warfield and P, W. Rhodes. office before, Says he is not o mem. ber of the Ku Klux Klan, The voters of Lyons Vounty shoul rive lum great consideration, Te 1s doing niuch for Emporia and Lyons County. ——— LYONS COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET |, Roland Bynton now sewing his first term isa Lyons County lad. Ile [was admitted to practice in 1916, answered the call of ins countrys wet t vver “cas for 18 months with the Rain: bow Disision Ammunition Train; met his forecs subducd them and eame back home, The yrorle made him county jnttorncy wishing to do comcthing to reimburse him for lost time, Now he up for reelection on the Republi- gan Tukel of whieh he has abiding ‘ath, Pelitiecs’ Who rhall it be? Mary Ti. Towis (Molly) is nominee on the epubhenn ticket for Remster of Ieeds for recdecton, She is filhng the office with dignity and credit to the county, She is see povtlar and fis one of the foremost leaders and Re. pubhiean workers in that County. Se well has Shen? C. S. Gibson fll- ad the office and sa well liked by every: bedy for the dymined and fearless manner in performing hia duty, the party renominated him for hts second term all the Jaw allows. He was born at Americus; hie father was the pion- ver merchant of that town and hia mother retains her home there al- though she is ving with her son, The her wus postmaster there for sometime. He is a staunch Republi gan but knows no party when It comes te duty, He is so busy attending to his official duties that he cannot fee very many of the voters but wish- ts all to know how anxtous he is to shaho their hands and thank them for past favors. His majonty will be in the hundreds. SEDGEWICK COUNTY | All of Wichita and Sedgewick Coun: ty are for the young soldier, states. man and lawyer, W, E. (Gene) Stans ley for County Attorney, Ile Is the son of the son of the Jate illustrious Governor Stanley who made Kansas one of the best Governors in it's history, This young stalwart did ser vice “1n the late world wars, Set all of Chicago by placing thousands of toldiers in positions on their retary from France, ereated and found jobs for them in that great city. He was also with Gen, Wood in his campsien for President. There is not another young man of his age ever accompe lished so much in a short time. He in a Legion advocator; a fine lawyers a four square cituen, His majority will be plenty. —_——o—— WARVEY COUNTY POLITICS | Alden E, Branine j athe young man whom the Republican parly and the voters of Ilarvey County want for County Attorney, He is a fine young lawyer; admitted to the practice in 1920: a student of Washburn Collece and Northwestern Collece of Chicago, He Is associated with his father one of the first lawers in Kansas 2nd the Firm, Branine enjoys a large prac> tice. “Alden fs very poplar younr man with the people. He ia married and enjoys the company of his wife and 14 months old sweet baby girl The Colored voters should be proud to know he is‘for the Dyer Anti- Lynch Bill and will do his whole duty when in office and the poorest man will get the aame consideration as tho richest man, Conditions cuts no fi ure with him, all look alike to him when it comes to carrving out the laws on the statute book. ie Copi-ta Platadeale FOUNDED JANUARY 159? __ Nick Chiles, Edtlor and Owner Gee, C, Anderson, Manager Mrs. Rae Morgan Harrie Clty Editor Mise Mattle A( Parking, Bookkeeper and Cashier, Mise Calle Chiles, General Agent Homer W, Floyd, Linotype Operator — SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fe Year ssesesesccesscsenes 81.50 Bix Month esosesserseceseree 1.00 Three Months sesosssescsores 000 ADVERTISING RATES: $200 per inch per month. ———_— Entered at the U. 8. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mall Mattor, ‘Address all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kan- eas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas, Money eent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the aeader, er "When the attention of THE PLAIN- DEALER 1s called to any ristate- ment of facts In these columns, or to @ay error concerning aby man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspond: ‘ents will not be published. RENO COUNTY Norie May Skinner, Republican eantidate for Remstrar of Deeds is s fine lady ond a great politiclan hay gag had thirty years of caperience ir Reno County titles. Martin Acimore c:ndidate for Coun. ty Attorney will be elected by a large majonty. Sedgewick 1s working 3: bard as if it was life and death. ____— ; ‘ Mason’s Musings ».By J. E. Mason, Muskogee, Okla. ge eee! eee ek ha ae threwing all sorts of fits about tho K, K. K. I fear they have started their pretest to late. if any instatutions in ie country have contributed to the outrageous, murder, enslavement, con: eabinage, ‘disfranchisement of the Negro, it hos been this holy bunch, whe now come into the pw te court ef equity with soiled hands asking for jestce. The white ministers of Amenca by their silences, indifferen ea and many cases indulgences and silent approval, lend to immoral and smafel conditions of this country, Nothing is more disgusting, do. meralizing and down right filthy thar the divorce proceedings that is now getag on in the District court. The palacious reports of the conduct of yewng wife, the extensivencss of the practice of insobnety, the makestf of’a husband, who suffered all kinds ef indignities rather than give bis wens wife up, make a new chapter 9 social kook of Muskogee. ‘Bho suicide of the young lady a few Saadays ago, should not make any on7 phudder. It is far better to follon them to the cemetery than to have them living the life ot a prostitute iu the face of the purents. Yes, mucl better. Homan nature is the same all over tee world, the pretitubng, murder mg, boring, pluidering, disfranch.se- ment of the Negro, have caused a ee disregard for law _and order rough out the country. The results are white-slavery, looting _banke. Poosicsons killing, purchasing seats Congress, and general throwing dey all moral precepts, ‘The Church houds over at the Old Fiast, went to the banks and borrow. e@ money to go to the state Baptist esmvention, some of them mortgared their forniture. Most of the dele- gus are women, a few men went a- mg to safe guard and protect the tanocent. So you see that the long standing fight at the “Fuss Baptist €harch” is having a telling effect, both financially and other wire. ‘The convention at Clearview, com: maerfiy known as Sol Jones faction, re ‘arned as the Old guards were headed te Ardmore. Sol, has planned to reeop in_a few more of the “Old groards' Churches. ‘The Odd Fellows and the House Inld of Rath had an interesting pre vam at the First Baptist Church here ‘en the 17th: Grand Master, Jefferson had made this organization the best im the state, “Old Twin" Delaney is going aroun! tee country telling the less informed that the “Why-folks” says that, Bud. en meaning rae | Pete," has the bes in tho state, Everybody whe waite fo ‘have the. rudiments of in telligents, know that the U. B. F.'s {1 wany thousand dollara in the red. ‘Any community that will allow ol ‘Fein to put that stuif off on them is Jamentably ignorant. ‘The K, of P,’s pulled off a big show bere a few Sundays ago, Grand Chan eellor Wickham came to the city wit! a aack of gold and paid several claims Hon, A.J, Temple of Checotah, wa a visitor In the city on oi business Hon. J. J. Bruce and Ln Myer! mate a trip to Oklahoma City Wed nesday. Dr, L. M, Banks Is very sicl at this writing, many of his clow frlends are quite uneasy about hi sendition. price ‘@ buneh of leading citiren Jefe for Mexieo last Sunday nich Jend by Mr. Donivrn, who han snen several months in tho Republic, Th fever ia growing hotter. Mixed achools in rome of our Not thern. communities are working, § Bardehin on Cotarnd children, Yor inst can net lepistate fore and respec into vn nerson, The rnirit of rac hatred 5 growing vicious thra, on the north, Colorst children are fore ed ta all kinds of humiliation and Hs comfort The north is being routhern deed daily, the Nevrone in that ter tion of the country taka more to ynni ty. falee iden nf self Importance an: nr Paalieh sallefed feeling of thelr por tlon. ‘Tha unver story of the Jones buitd fing on South Second st., was gutte PP tl Aly ity AAR Gal's. eatin 9 eel News From Other Towns a WEIR, KANSAS Rev, A. L, Gardener of St. Johr Baptist Church preached in Cheroke Sunday afternoon and evening, Wm. Moare, John Young and Obe: Payton attended the Corner Stone iaylne of the Second Baptist Churct in Girard Sunday afternoon, Mr. Ben Huges has been serlour!s ill with appendicitis, and was taker to Mt, Carmel Hospital in Pittsburg An operation was performed, he ii now recovering slowly, Mrs. T. S. Berry has been Ul for o week with tonsilitis is much better, Miss Willa and Vivian Foreman spent the weck end with their grand. mother Mrs, M, Goodin, Miss Anna Prentice and Dana Mae orders will altend the Teacher: Asrociation in Pittsburg, Thursday, Filday and Saturday, L. W. Stewart, M. Goodin and J. Young motored to Mineral Sunday, Rev. T, E, Walker pastor of ‘the A, M. E. Church, preached Sunday norning, afternoon and night, Sunday being quarterly meeting day- Rev. A. Wilson of Pittsburg was to assist him, illness prevented him, Rey, Walker shouldered the Crass and soared to mountain heights. At the close of his sermon at night, two united with the Church and one 3OUNgS man came forward and prayer Was offered for him, we asked God's blessings upon Rev,’ Walker may he tive to preach his word, Tho Silver Leaf Club of the A. M E. Church met at the home of Mies Mary Young last Tucsday evening rfter the routine of business DPine- apple sherbert and carmel cake was rerved. The next meeting will bo at the home of Miss Thedara Mix. Mr. and Mrs, M. Goodin, Rev. Wal. ker and wife, Mrs, Christian and Moe, M, Banks attended the funeral of Mr. Dan McClain in Cherokee Thnre: day. Rev. T, TL, Walker officicated, assisted by Rev. Tarrence (white) pee of the M. C, Church in Chere: ce, Mrs, G. F. Porter of Warrensburr, Hels visiting with Mr, and Mrs. F. . Ing. Mrs. Jns. Stewart gave a prs party in honor of Mrs. Walter Stan- ford Thursday evening. Mrs. Star: ford is visiting her sister Mrs. Me- Clennan of this oy. Rev. T. E. Walket! preached in Pittsburg Sunday afternoon, presi }- elder J.C. C. Owens held quarter!” conference here Friday night, he was well Pleased with reports, The Parsonage of the A. M, E. Church was moved this week from the old site on Wext Oak to a lot be- side the Church on Main St, Mr. D. L, Borders is building four new rooms to his home making nine ay altogether, when finished wi’ ine, Mr. Ben Ilughes war brought, home Tuesday night from Mt, Carmel Hos pital he is getting along nicely after undergoing an operation. The stewardess of the A. M. £, Church will serve dinner Saturday beginning at noon to 5 p.m. at the home of Bfrs. Francis Harris. | Mr. A. R. Phillips has been vere sick this week but is ablo to sit up at this writing ! EMPORIA, KANSAS Mr. J. L. Campbell held his famils reunion Sunday Oct, 15th at the hom of his daughter Mrs, Robert Wilson, Those present were Mr. Granville Camngell and wife, Mrs, Zeola Bfoore and husband, Mr. Harricon Campbel of K. C, Mrs. Mattle Matthews and husband and 2 children of Ellis, Kan. and Mra, Wilson and her family, All were present. Mr. Matthews return ed home but his family remained to visit relatives and friends, Mr. Ed Staley and wife have one to New Orleans to attend the Ameri can Legion convention and visit friends. Mrs D. F, Tinton who has been suffering from a lame hip ie able te be un ard out again, but not entirely recovered. Mrs. Eliza Wilson was taken to the Newman Hospital Sunday afternoon, she is very il, ‘The quarterly meeting at the A. Bf. E, Church of which Rev. Everett is pastor was largely attended Sanday rfternoon and splendid services all day conducted by Rev. Williams pre. siding elder. Tho collection amount €d to $72.00 which was very good. Mr, and Mra, Ed. Evans attended the Priest of Pallas parade in K. C. last week and report a very pleasani vis Mr, W. E, Carter has returned home after npending a week in Kansas City py fire last Tuesday morning, This is substantial lost to the race, the upper story for many years was used ns offices and for business men. Late: lv it has been a rooming house. Or the first floor waa the Dreamland ‘Theatre the only place of amusement the race had jn the citv, The loss is estimated several thousand dollars. | Prof, W. RB. Jones and his staff o. officers are planning a ble meeting o the North astern Teachers Associa ‘tion in Boley next month. Since th: tenchers are given eredit for attendin ‘this association, many are goine t |Roley In preference to Ardmore Tate on in the winter, Either the white man Jp rene fs his Christian conduct of the Rint is wrong. I am one of these, who be HHimen thee the Rihte te riche” Then J the Bible fe right and be bs wrong why should we follow ble Churet evatem, eustema, and seck hin relig ous dictation? |, This |s an open’ reanon for Chnecd mectines, Antociations, —Asemblics conferences and conferences of nl forts Negroes in the Church of Gai in Christ,” is building a» temple fr Nashville, each member is taxed on dolar, the preachers are telling then if they don’t pay the dollar cn tht erent Tomple, they eammits a #in that Ie unforsivable On‘te a pumbe of the hair free childeen fell for ft De Pievens ef the Nettonal Assnda Hon for the Advancement of Calores People, will wreak at the C, M. E Church Oct. 30th, thle tk MM gle) aa ately Met rc ee Be Loge fl KA LATE Be PRT oe with his handsome Nash car, amony relatives and friends. He spent very, pleasant stay. iss Blamie Lovells of Strong Cits has been here several weeks as tic Facat, of Mrs. Frank Evans and tiends. She is much improved a‘ this wniting. Mrs, Chas, Douglas has returne: to her home in Topeka after spendinn in few days here, enroute from [ratt, Kansas where she attended the state convention reported a very splendid 'reaxion every way. Mr, Howard Banks who has been sick for a long time is not any better at this writing. ——_o0—___. COFFEY VILLE, KANSAS Mr, C, W. Warne left for Vinita, Oklahoma where he went after his father who Is very il Mr. Warne expects to return soon. Mrs, Harry Britter returned fron: St. Louls where her aud her husband Mr. Harry Britter were visiting for the past few srecks. R. H, Hightower Patrolman of the Coffeyville Police Force will leave for Claremore, Okla. for his health, ‘The Field Sec. for the N. A. A. C. P. Mr, Pickens ‘sald, the two races must et along together. The open. ing address by Prof. W. C. Cater which was followed. by. the Mich School Glee Club. Miss Dollie Med lock a member of the Glee Club and Plays the plano, and the only sel o er clase that can master ni kind of music that Is written. Prof, Picken: sad, that there never was a 12 milion people moved at one time and there never was 90 million people that mov ed at once and the only thing we can do is to try to get along. We could not do it by burning one another, but to do things in a relimous or 2 bust ness way and not with a mask over your face. ‘There was a¢large number of en. rollments the largest number of Col ored I have ever acen at a lecture in along time. Everybody welcomed Prof. Pickens. Miss Elsa Haley one of our Race musicians sang a beautiful solo which Pleared evergone. , She fs one of ou leading school teachers and has charr: of the Glee Club, WELLINGTON, KANSAS Mra. Ed Baneon and Miss Agne: Wiliams have returned from Henner. fey, Oklahoma where they have spent the’ last two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Bancon's sister Mrs, Jame: West. Mr M, G. Blackwell of Wichita, spent Sunday in Wellington. Mr, Wendell Teal has returned home from a military. school. Mrs, Ed Jampton has returned t Wichita after a weeks visit with het father Mr, Chas, Robinson. Mr. and Mrs, Ed James and Mr and Mrs, Charlie Clark were visitor: in Wichita last, week. ‘Miss Agnes Williams left Tuesday evening for a two weeks visit in Ker sae City. Miss Georgie Jenkins and 4 Chauncy Phillins were quitely marr d Saturday evenine at the home of th bride's parents Mfr. and Mrs. Jenkina Mr, and Mra. Phillips left. Mondav evenine for thelr future home {r Chicago ——_0—___ ATCHISON, KANSAS Eautervater Tabernacle No, 37 ~*! Pride of the West drill team gave © fall festival and fashion show whict was a real success. All the latest fall styes were shown. Refreshmen': were scrved after the fashion show. There was between 35 and 40 of the Princo and Princes of Media at tended the eichth Annual Conclave in St. Josenh, Mo., Oct. 14, all had a fine time will meet in Atchison the 4th Saturtay in Sept. 1923. Cresent Tabernacle No. 5 gave 8 very successful fair the Evenings of August Sist, ma 1st and 2nd, Ever} one present had a delightful time, an entertainment. A tmp around the world was a financial success, and we are looking forward to our Halloweer Party Oct. 18th and 20th. SENECA, KANSAS Mr, and Mrs. Ben. Tillery have just returned from the Sabetha Hospltal. They were there for five weeks and ar feeling fine. Mra. D. W. Whiteside who was op: erated on two weeks ago. Raymond visited with his mother over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson visited at the home of Mr. Ben. aiey Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Blasterson visited with the Neeleys Sunday. Mr, Maxtersor went down to visit his son in Horton Monday, 3 CHERRYVALE, KANSAS Mrs. Anna Thomas of Independence was hero last Thursday and attended the Tabernacle meet. Mrs, UL, C. Smith who has been very sick at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ida Teal at the latest report she was better, Rov, D. If, Ifill attended the Board meet at Independence Thursday and riday. Mrs. Loulse Dixon of Chanute is here visiting her mother Mrs, Bessle Ratechiff. Mrs, Beasle Greene nnd her son Clarence Saunders, of Parsons are visiting her mother Mrs. Teal and Grnadma Mrs. L. C, Smith who is ill. | Mra, Tidwell of Independence wos a viritor in the elty last Suadow. Mra, Lulu Landis has returned home after _a weeks visit in Kansas City, with her son Jack Landis. Mrs. Olive Knox visited her mother Mya. Washington at Independence, Kansas, last week. Mra. A. T, Reed and daughter Wilma Neal and Misa Tesslo Wheaton were visitors in Coffeyville, Kansas Fridty. Golden Crown Court No. 29 bet it's regular meetine Sriday night Mrs Emma Wherton WwW, C. The 0, T. S. Club of Virtoria Chan. ter renorts a very enjovable time en the Truck excursion trip given Oct. 21, A hearty crowd welcomed thehi OUR NEW HOME | | | _— wep fll BEET aes iF Sq a a oB Soleo Bape. “azar i ee. “pg ce Fa SLU Saas aad 4 Bie ne Sats aaa Be =| ES SS ty gad En, 5 TS ee Je STD Ninh faerie og 3 & : ie Me ve Sia Fe > 2 - , ‘ 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 Givea ‘Write Today fur Farther Information «© cee Bacuag AGRO COLLEGE ateaehte: when they arrived at the home of Mrs, Maron Berry where they wore enter tained, Mrs. Thomas Shepherd is reportc! on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs .Murray and Mrs, Jones, were visitors in Parsons, Kan, Friday, Mr. Hirm Williamson has returned home after soending two weeks in Claremore, Okinhoma. MILT GOULD FOR SHERIFF The voters of Crawford County will not have done their whole duty if they fail on election day to give Sheriff Milt Gould their vote and sup: port. Ho fs one of the most fearlesz sheriffs of Kansas. He has saved the taxpayers millions of dollars by up- holding the law by preventing: blond v riots and destroying of property, The tukpayera, the church People and all law abwine citizens irrespective of narties rhovia vote for him. If you fail tu vote fur Malt Gould, the young \cteran fir Snert® of Crawford County yeu vit) have failed to uphold the Itwe cf ycur Ina. Everybody in Crawford Ccunty wio is a register ed voter is expected to bring his re gisterer neighLor to the polls for Malt Gould for Shortt, LEAVIN Ou, sy MANSAS Miss Desthy Janbery. formerly ot Leavenworth, but for the past ‘eight years of jo: 0, appearcd at the’ Independor? "Baptist. Church last Sunday evening in Silent Panto- mine. The first number, | “One Solemn Thought” followed Sy, ‘Lead Kindly Light,” were graefally given. She also pire a Plano, tol0 ‘which was greatly enjoy Much eredit {a due her coulsin Mr. John Robinson who accompanied her from St. Joseph, for her success in life this far. We are prond of her and hope she will continue to progress. A ery, pretty, wedding took place at the Independent Baptist Church last Tuesdav evening at 7 o'clock when Miss Helen Ruth Dudley, only daughter of Mrs. Rhoda Barnard be eame the bride of Mr. Houstan phompacn of Pittsburg, Penn. Just before the bridal party entered, rs. Carl English rang I promise Me. Es. Sack ‘at the home of the bride frum 8 to 10. Mr, and Mrs Pherpecs received many beautiful gifts of silver, linen, and cut glass, They left Thursda; for Pittsburg, where they will reside Wednesday. evening, the members of Bethel A. M, E. Church gave a re ception in honor of Rev, T. D. Scott, pastor, ‘An interesting program was render ed in the Lecture room after which all retired to the reception room wher they were served to ehicken salad, ice ‘cream, cake and coffee. All the teachers of Lincoln and Sumner Schools attended the Kanso: State Teachers Association at Topekr Mrs, Amanda Williams of Lansing who waa at the Bell Mehorial Hospita Rosedale, Kansas for two weeks i: back home avain; _ ST.JOSEPH, MO. ; Miss Mollie Camphelt Rev, Geo. F, Martin and Mrs. Mar tin are in St, Louls attending Missou ri Conference, |. Miss Kitsy Townend {a ill at tho home of Mrs. N. C. Buren, | The membership party at the Y Wy C. A. last Wednesday evening wes well attended. Musie waa furnished through out the evening by the Hoy orchestra, /_ The New More Baptist Church are connecting a great revival with Res. 1, W Gorden, pastor, The Parent Terchers Assorlation of Rartlett School will have its rece ular Monthly meeting Friday evere ing Nev. 8, an excellent program will be rendered, , OTTAWA, KANSAS By Alneata Wilson T he Georgia Colored Minstrel show ed to a large audience at Memorial building Wednesday Oct., 18, 1922. The show proved to be agreat succes . Mrs. Louise Walker entertained a! her home 94 Hamoblin St. Wednes day Oct. 18, “The Georgia Minstrc! troupe.” | Rey. C. P, Morron has returned from a ten day stay meeting at Cha mute. He reported great success witt ine added to the church, Mr, Robb Baldwan is guite it at bl jhome on N. Kng Strect. Rev. E, 0, May of St. Pavl’s A. M }E. Church fs attending Missouri Con ference: | A. jily automobile party motored to La Cygnie Sunday, among thow who went ore Mr. and Mrs, Russe! Allen and Children Clarence and Robert, Bir. and Mrs, Mose Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Bir, and Mrs, Charley’ Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chilly Johnson, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lewis Smith, and Miss Eva Martin and Mr. "Douglas Allen, Miss Ecith Fsher. PITTSBURG, KANSAS By Nettle Hudson os |, Airs. Nettio Hudson gave a big pithday Dinner in honor of her hus band, Mr. Dennis Hudson. A large number of friends wer present, and an elaborate Dinner was served. This was Mr. Hudson's Seventieth Birthday and he is indeed very activ and an able man. He was jolly and mirthful along with the younger ones ‘All enjoyed themselves at the party We hope Mr. Hudson, many more such happy birthdays. , Blas C, Johnson teacher of Dis trict eleven attended the Tenchers An nua} Convention. The lectures and all sessions were indeed fine and Miss Johnson salyed them and especial; the Home Economic Demonstration by Miss Martha Trinder who was or3 of Miss Johnson’s teachers when sto was in school studying Domesti Science and Art, Miss Kathryn Mar tin of the Primary department Uni wer of Chicago also gave an ¢x cellent address and suggestive sert work demonstration. The whole eon vention waa Inatructive and benefi- cial to everyone, Walr' Clty, viekag fiends there. ir vii rien ere. Sister Molly Cover, Brother and Sister Dower, Brother and Sister, Hc: gan and a number of faithfol worker wall be with us Sunday 29th to hold service at the school house and rend and explained the word of God. Ever;- one should bo present and learn mor about Jesus. These brothers and Fisters are doing great work for the Lord and will receive o blessing. Mrs. Kathryn who visited her moth er and father here, has returned to her home in Topeka, Kansas. PAULA, KANSAS, —* Tv Mra Daisy Jackaon Miss Daisy Jackson who has been ill for the past three weeks is slowly improving. v. Wm. Jackson, Rev, Rucker and Rev. Bernside of Garnett organ ized ao Baptist Church in Mildred, Kansas the past Sunday, Rev, Wm, Jackson preached an ab's Sermon in Olathe last Sunday, , Rev. and Mrs. Rucker, Mra, Betti ‘Cooner Mrs, Phonie Unine, Mra. Alice MePherson and Mrs. Sarah Frazies returned to their homes afte.” spend ing a week in Pratt, Kanes at th State Convention, Everyhody report cd a nice time and says it ie one of the nicest churches that is used. Mr, George Jackson has returicd yhome after spending a few days vist jwith his friends Mr Gearee Coop and Mr, George Smith and piso th | dinner suert of Mr. Clarence Patter son in Empria on his way buck he stomped over n few days with Mr and Mra. Fred Shockley where they are running a first class Cafe in Osage. Mrs, Pearl Bush Br, and Mrs. El- mer Floyd, Miss Susie Lindsay and jMiss Jessie Tennipan just returned from Kansas City, ', D, L. Borders, one of Weir, Kansas best citizens is a candidate fr Justice of Peace, Now let every citisen black and white, Republican and Democrat or Socialist vote for this coal miner for Justice of Peace. He is spuare and will give everyone who comes be fore him a square deal. te ‘MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER i . i fait . J aie Cs 7 a re | n A POI s : 7 a ‘ | F nie yy \ yu ae =” ANEW SVIENTIFIO DISCOVERY Yula's Hale Preparations Somethings . Marvelous. Madam Julia A, NeabJeter, atter years of hard studyiog, trying oo dis corce: @ hair preparation that woukd sive entire satisfaction to every wo- man, hay et last been euceemsfdl ana now has it on the market. Jt is cae of the greatest hair preparations ca the market. It bas pleased every cue tomer and it wi please you. Yula‘s Preparation should Be given a talr trml. 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You learn this profitable trade at our school by actually doing the work. Our teaching staff is composed of highly trained experts who were occupying executive positions of the greatest importance in the automobile industry when we secured their services. Send for the Book of Facts today. It will tell you how you can learn more and earn more. The picture above shows our new college building where we are training hundreds of men to earn more money and preparing them to get into Business for themselves. CENTRAL Automobile And Tractor School Please send your Catalogue to- Please send your Catalogue to- Pittsburg, Kansas. New Fare New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 Tickets on sale at Street Railway the, Topeka Edison Company, 808 K. Merc. Co., 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Street, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka R 1,000 Agen sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker 3 N. Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store, 304 Forest id, Kansas. Topeka Railway Co. 100 Agents Wanted Tickets on sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; the Topeka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Suediker Merc. Co., 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store, 304 Forest Street, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka Railway Co. I box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once also agents' terms. See Order to THE STAR HAIR Box 8 Send 25c for full size you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will a full supply that you can begin work with at agents' terms. Send all money by Money STAR HAIR GROWER, MF. Box 812 box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, M.F.. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. Let Us This is a wonder ful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Selis For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER One of the accusations made against our race generally is that we are not accurate. Now here comes The Detroit Leader justifying that accusation. In the column called "Pick ups" The Tapela Plaundaler is called "Clainder." We have heard your paper called all kinds of names but never before have we heard it referred to as "Clainder." We seldom agree with the thoughts expressed in the editorials of the Chicago Whip, but we don't feel that we have the time to write out our contradictions. The Daily Sentinel (Richmond, Va.) takes the whip in hand and proceeds to give The Whip a sound lacing. The whole thing is anent the failure of the Roddy stores in Memphis some time ago. Says the Sentinel: "Yes, suppose the United States Chamber of Commerce had to finance every defunct business enterprise among the white people, how long do you think that the Chamber would last? The Business League was never conceived to finance business enterprises and that is entirely out of its line of service. Evidently The Whip is ignorant of the principles of business leagues and chambers of commerce. But even at that, Mr. Roddy is at the head of the Solvent Savings Bank with resources of over a million dollars; and if its name means any thing, why could not, if the stores were solvent, get the bank behind his stories?" After conveying the idea that the bank did not consider the stores solvent, The Sentinel goes on: "There is a deeper reason to the failure than that, and if The Chicago thin will look under the surface it will find bad management from the INSIDE; but it is unfair to try to Attorney M. C. Carry, Guthrie Oklahoma. is visiting in the city with Attorney Elisha Scott. Mr. Carry has just returned from Leavenworth where he had a case in the United States District Court. © Korman is distributed and guaranteed only by the Marianne Laboratories, Dept. 261 Massachusetts Bldg, Korman City, Ma. A full treatment of this wonder invigorent cost prepaid for only $2.00. Or, if more convenient, send no money, pay the postman $2.00 and a few cents postage when it arrives. The laborer gives you an option to return your money promptly if you are not entirely satisfied. Cut or exchange old bills and now, send order today. "The Chicago Whip, apropos of the failure of Bert Roddy's chain of grocery stores in Memphis, wants to know why the National Negro Business League did not go to Mr. Roddy's rescue, and comments on the commercial disaster of the failure of fifteen grocery stores in this wise: "He (Roddy) was an ardent supporter of Major Moton and the National Negro Business League, yet when the hour of need came and heavy business depression came upon his institution Major Moton and the Business League were powerless to come to his rescue. Suppose a reserve fund had been established, the Roddy stores would still be the pride of the black people." was on his own and the stores mer- and not on the shoulders of the Business League and President Moton. Give the League a breathing spell. We happen to know that Mr. Moton is the Vale, the present president, are about on the right When The New Age and The Western Dispatch combined for the declared and avowed purpose of giving Los Angeles and vicinity a better paper, most of the Race journals thrust out the country who noted the chance and improved appearance of the new combination, hauled this combination with that good fellowship which exists among members of the Fourth Estate. The California Eagle, said to be the largest Negro journal published on the Pacific coast saw fit to hand the new combination a slam. "The clean cut appearance and the fact that it is full of dvertisements all as news mean anything, The New Age-Dispatch may yet prove to be a thorn in The Eagle's side. Chart your future, gain happiness. Success secrets and your personality evaled for 10 cents. Send birthdate. Thomson Heywood, Dept. 236, chronicle Bldg. San Francisco Cal. Regain the Vital Force of Youth A Simple Mone Treatment, More Available Than Gland Treatments or Bark and Animal Extracts. Nature's greatest gift to mankind is Korean Compound, for the rejuvenation of firing vital force. If you aspire to restore your energy, the key to the recovery of your youth is the privacy of your own home. Grafting results are known, usually in a few days. Korner Compound (in tablet form) is the result of many years of scientific research. It contains no harmful drugs or opiates. It acts naturally to rebuild the vital forces in man or woman, to revive the power of youthful vigor and stamina. More widely known is Glend Treatments or burnt Glend Treatments. It has a powerful or burnt strengthening and strengthening tissues, and to overcome the handling of physical weakness, resulting from breaking future awns. By Geo. C. Anderson Major Moton, Principal of Tuskegee, who is at present in Europe, primarily to address a large church convention, and incidentally to lay before Europeans facts concerning the Negro in America, is sure to arouse the anger of the younger element of the Race and especially that of the radical element by his utterances. Already The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N. C) has taken exception to some of the statements contained in his first address. That Major Moton represents the views of the white friends of industrial education, and those Colored men and women who think our only salvation lies in the humble submission to those views, there can be no doubt. But on the other hand we can safely say that he does not represent in any sense the vast majority of Colored men between the ages of 21 and 35. This is especially evident when one considers that the Star of Zion is conservative. Now comes a wall from Boston and other northern points where Negroes are supposed to be on absolute terms with the whites, moaning the fact that a large Y, M. C. A. building for Negroes has been opened in Pittsburgh Pa. It is advocating Jim crowism, they say. To our mind all such statements may be classed as pure unadulterated tommyrot. Communitio in which there are no institutions distinctly Negro, are the least progressive so far as Negroes are concerned in America. What the Negro needs most is a large number of institutions which teach and advocate race consciousness, that is, a consciousness which makes him feel superior to other races instead of feeling inferior. We believe that anything a Negro does is done better than any white man. When we are accepted on equal terms where we merit it, we say let's beggata them. Don't you think that it is time our Colored teachers, preachers and other leaders beginning to impress upon the persons whose lives they are helping to shape that our race is a great one, and without any anologies for our supposed shortcomings? When we begin to feel that way and act it, our imaginary wrongs will not be nearly so numerous. We are the only race which looks up to any other race, and it is time we are reversing this action and begin to look down on others. "The poor overworked operator" who is responsible for the tyography of the Southern Indicator (Columbia S. C.) wonders "why some of our respondents won't take time and write so we can understand it." That same thing has been puzzling us for nearly seventeen years. In the same book the editor who is probably not a minor blames the appearance of his insistence on the pressman. We are willing to bet you (and we sell them) that this maligned workman is expected to get perfect results from an antipuncted, crippled machine, and that he gets just about one half the standard wages a man in his position is supposed to receive. The blime we think lies with the owner and not the employee. I lay off a hard working printer. Grether Reach. P10LA, KANSAS Mrs. Florence Dillard has returned home after a two weeks treatment under the doctor she is improving nicely. The Mount Olive Baptist Church Chorr sang at Ossawatonie at the white Presbyterian Church. Mr. J. E. Lowery has organized Literary Society at both churches the A. M. E. and Mount Olive Baptist Mr. Earl Brady and Miss Corrin Moody were married. After the cease-mony they motored to Hutcing for a few das visiting. A. B. Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarses hair into long lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into bristle, lifesens hair tresses and latching scalp. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft hair, lovely hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. Another marvelous beauty help in EX-ELENO SKIN BEAUTIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blisters and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, shallow complexions. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear, it is unqualified. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send us 100 in stamps or coin for full size packages of both Pomade and Beautifier, or send 100 for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by putting the EXELENTO preparations right NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA BON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER ITS HAIR ON TEMPLES Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen thing everything necessary to GROW and Tetter, prevents the hair from looking very nice at all times; this make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft the hair nice and straight, without press- s it if you desire. I guarantee this hair on an average of one inch a month. Send 10c extra with order for return. Unclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. press money order payable to— COTTON COMPANY This wonderful Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and straight, without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. 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— ndiaHair Grower ```markdown ``` The East India Hair Grower 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—. go to The remedy contains medical prop nature the roots of the hair, stimulate the dry. Per-to do its work. Leaves the hair best-fumed 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 extra 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S. D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT 314 EAST SECOND ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA orties 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 were. The bestumed with a balm of a thousand fle austiful 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 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 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 State of Kansas 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 stae of Kansas acknowledges its indebtness to, and promises 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- DR. & MME. COTTON'S WORK GROWS HAIR This wonderful Hair Grower ingredients, and containing of hair, prevents Dandruff and T falling out, and keeps it lookin' Hair Grower will not make that and fluffy; it makes the hair ring, but you may press it if you Hair Grower to GROW hair on Shampoo, 50c each. Send Agents Wanted—Enclose 2- Send post office or express me E. J. COTTON 16 W. California Avenue The East Indi Dance of erties that go to skin, helping nature's soft and silky. Per- wars. The bestfu autiful Black Eyesk a natural color, br lightening. Price Sent by Mall 50 cant AGENT'S OETFIT 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and direc- tion for selling. $2.00. Post- age 25c extra. Send Dan R. Anthony Back to Congress Congressman Dan. R. Anthony of the first district is sure of election by a large majority. Congressman Anthony has done much good for the state of Kansas and the nation at large. The Colored people especially should be more than interested in seeing that Mr. Anthony is returned to Congress. Aside from being an ardent advocate of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, he is still working with might and main to secure the release of the colored soldiers who were convicted of rioting. If you have your race and country at heart vote for Dan R. Anthony for re-election to Congress. 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 year from the date of issue, and which bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder and for not less than par. "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. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will Promote a full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If YOUR Hair is Dry and Wiry, TRY— a Sarees aS aoe, eee: SP) ress wan SAE we miata see ses Ease ree eee rege yea == Bee SS aie nal = cI = a Ee: << ee) = =