Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NUMBER FORTY-FIVE Sounds Mrs. Felton on Lynching Evil in South Sounds Mrs. Felton on Lynching Evil in South But So Far No Reply Has Been Received October 16, 1922 Nrs. W. H. Felton, U. S. Senator Dear Senator: We wish to congratulate the first U. S. woman senator. As editor of one of the leading colored newspapers of this country, we have always been ad vocates of women suffrage and this was the sentiment of the colored man who voted on the subject, north, east and west, and no doubt would have been the sentiment of those in the south if they had been permitted to cast a ballot and express themselves on all public questions as they were in the sections named above. within the confines of the state South, notwithstanding that tored race has made those state they are by hard toil and at within the past two centuries your race has thrived and pro by this unpaid labor. We believe that your higher than qualities and the blood that through your veins burns with nation to remember the crime have been and are now being trated upon this race. We hope you speak out in your own r terms at every place and oppo to the white people of Georgia. Believing you to be a high class Christian lady from your interview reported by the press dispatches and with your age, experience and associations, we know you must have some sympathy for the colored race. You know their hardships, their trials and the abuses, that are heaped upon them in the South by the people of your race during the cloudy days of slavery, and since freedom. You no doubt remember the auction block, where mothers were separated from their suckling babies and husbands from their wives. You probably remember the beying of the blood hounds and the cracking of the lash upon the blacks of those heavily burdened slaves and no doubt you have shed many a tear when you think of the young girl who was outraged by overseers and her masters and even brought into this world children of mixed blood whom they do not recognize as relatives. You no doubt remember the Ku Klux Klan and the Bush Whackers who drove colored freedmen from their homes, murdered and outraged their families. You no doubt remember at the present time the hundreds of innocent colored men who are being lynched and burned at the stake in Georgia. I know all this you hate and deplore and that if you had the opportunity to exercise your vote in the U. S. Senate you would vote for the Dyer Anti lynch bill now pending in the Senate. I know that you believe that the time is at hand when some measure should be taken to blot out this everlasting disgrace and crimes of lynching and outraging people because they happen to be of another race. I know you are aware of the fact that the average colored citizens are not treated in the state of Georgin, for the South as well as the Mexican, Indian, German or any other foreign citizen who lives NEGRO HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN LOUISVILLE The Association for the study of Negro Life and History announces it's next annual meeting to be held in Louisville, Kentucky, on the 23rd and 24th of November at the Branch Library on Chestnut Street and at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church. The management of the organization has interested many people throughout the country and the leading citizens of Louisville are making extensive preparations to accommodate the body and to profit by it's deliberation. In addition to hearing the reports of the officers and investigators recently employed as the result of increased income of the Association, there will be discussed a number of interesting and valuable subjects indicating the all but unexplored fields of Negro History. Among these topics are; the Negro in Latin America, the Negro in Africa, the Eighteenth Century Negro in America, the Present State of the Negro, the contribution of the Negro Slave to Civilization, the Study of Negro Folklore, the Preservation of Negro Folk Music and the Teaching of Negro History. Besides such prominent officers o. the Association as Professor John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, Professor William E. Todd, of the University of Chicago, Professor Carl R. Fish of the University of Wisconsin, Professor Franz Boss of Columbia University and President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin, there will appear such speakers as Mr. Morderal W. Johnson, the Newport expounder of the social go within the confines of the state or the South, notwithstanding that the colored race has made those states what they are by hard toil and struggle within the past two centuries and your race has thrived and prospered by this unpaid labor. We believe that your higher Christian qualities and the blood that runs through your veins burns with indignation to remember the crimes that have been and are now being perpetrated upon this race. We hope that you speak out in your own natural terms at every place and opportunity to the white people of Georgia and the South to treat the colored people better and that they deserve half as fair treatment as the foreigner within the confines of Georgia or the South. You and your sex who have just been ushered into citizenship, should look forward to breaking up these crimes being heaped up on these disfranchised citizens who have not been allowed to exercise the right of franchise as American citizens. It is expected of you to do your Christian duty to obliterate these wrongs and deceit of all such officers who hold offices in those states, counties and cities. It seems that every human being should be accorded the same rights in Georgia and the South as they are in the North. There will never be any peace or happiness in those states that continue to nullify he Constitution. It seems to us that after fifty years of Jeff Davis and the terrible conflict of Sixty-one and Sixty-five all should join and make this one solid government, one flag, one sentiment and one people, serving one God, and everyone that obeys the constitution and the laws and loves the flag will be treated as good citizens. But those who do not respect either or the rights of all should be considered outlaws and handled accordingly. I am sorry the time accorded will not permit you to speak in the Senate as we would be delighted to hear of you expressing yourself on the floor of that great assembly. We should be glad to have your expression on the subject set forth in this letter. Hoping you continued success and health, I remain, Editor, The Topcka Plaindealer and President of the National Defense Society. pcl, the distinguished Professor Isaac Fisher of Fisk University, Professor H. C. Russell of Louisville, Principal W. B. Matthews of the same city, Professor A. E. Meyzcek, another noted member of the same school system, Professor P. W. L. Jones, Instructor in History at the State Normal School, Dr. A. Eugene Thomson, Principal of Lincoln Institute, Dr. C. H. Parrish, President of Simmons University and the Honorable Huston Quinn, Mayor of Louisville. The work of the Association is directed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who organized this historical society in Chicago in 1915. Starting out without any income in 1916 he brought out THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY, a quarterly scientific publication of high order, which for almost five years he maintained largely with his own funds. Manifesting perserving energy, however, he has struggled onward until at the close of seven years of such toll he has increased the annual income of the Association from zero to $20,000. With this revenue the Association now employs a staff of administrative officers and investigators who devote all of their time to the prosecution of its work. --- Look out for the Plaindesler man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinita, Vlan, Muskovee, Waggoner, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Eufaula, Rentieville, Boley, Vernon, Tulsa, Bartville and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Beggs Okmuglee, Sapulpa, and Boynton. Montana, the Land of "All of Out Doors" Look out for the Plaindealer man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinita, Vian, Muskogee, Wagoner, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Eufaula, Rentzville, Boley, Vernon, Tulsa, Bartlesville and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Beggs Okmulgree, Sapulpa, and Boynton. NEW PASTOR AWAKENS SALINA CURCHI Sallina Kans.-Since Rev. S. A. Williams took charge of the church here, his leadership has been crowned with much success in every phase of church work. His plans of organization and demonstrates unusual ability as a pastor. The true and faithful members have fallen in line with his methods and are working hard to put the church work over the top. He has raised since he has been with us, $10,000.00. We raised 4,022.81, making a total of $14,022.81 Rev. Williams is a good Gospel preacher as well as a good financier and we re proud of him. By Miss Margaret L. Adams It's the great broad land way up yonder It's the place where silence has lease It's the beauty that thrills me with wonder It's the silence that fills me with "Peace." (From Service's SPELL of the YUKON) The above stanza from Robert Service's famous poem of the Northwest can well apply to certain parts of Montana. To one who loves the broad open ranges, Montana makes an earnest appeal. The tonic chrm of her vast areas of quiet and solitude compels sleep, and restores shattered nerves. Southeastern Montana is only a very small part of the State, but is the very interesting part. The greatest American, the Iae Col. Roosevelt, was often in Miles City, in the early days, and before leaving I visited the remodeled log cabin where he put up. At present it gives no hint of having sheltered "The mos courteous American." Buffalo were in attendance at the "round up" of 1921 and a fine specimen of western animal life was the sight that met our eyes. Tom Mix, the movie hero, is to grace this Northwestern celebration of 1922 with his presence and compete with cowboys and Indians in horsemanship. The Race was well represented at Pendleton, Oregon—one year by a colored rider who won highest honors. The Indian Agency at Lame Deer and Indian School at Ashland afford opportunities for acquaintance with the Crow Indians and their mode of living. The writer became acquainted with such families as Mr. and Mrs. Joe Running Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Spotted Horse, Sam Bird in the Ground and others who peddled elk teeth, blankets, shawls, beaded belts, bags and slippers and wood while camping on the reservation at Miles. Fort Keogh is a small army post, formerly garrisoned by white and colored soldiers under command of Gen. Miles. The ranges of low hills are called Buttes instead of mountains and from the highest butte, Gen. Miles signalled his orders around. In his honor it is called Signal Butte and from this point one gets a magnificent view of the surrounding country. There are lignite coal mines on every other ranch so to speak, with coal veins in plain view from the highways. This coal sells for $2.50 at the mine, and for $5.00 a ton delivered. One may pick up timbers from the river's edge, and on the reservation, and by thrift, keep plenty of fuel on hand. During the horse sales season, there are five sales. One may buy a pony or range horse or even a work horse for $2.50 to $5.00, and a pinto can be had for the same price. Commercial aero flying is practical Y. M. C. A. NOTES It is a real sign of progress to any institution when it's building is crowded during open hours by many young people. Just such a condition has been noticeable at the Kansas Ave., Y. M. C. A. every since the fall season open-Balley No. 9, Homer Floyd. ed. Each Sunday the program gotten up by the Forum have been no entertaining that crowds have attended. Last Sunday broke all previous records. Aside from the previous by announced program, Bishop J. A. Hamlet spoke. This Sunday a still better program is promised, with activities to follow during the coming week. The public is invited to all the affairs given by the "Y." and the young men are invited to join. Bishop Arthur Hamlett Jackson, da livered a wonderful sermon at Land Chapel Sunday morning. A large audience was in attendance. to a certain extent and for $10 and $15 one may go on a pleasure jaunt and be up in the air quite a while. The writer was well acquainted with the Legionaire who flew to Kansas City accompanied by the Montana bob cat, that was presented to Marshall Foch (and was pleased that the cat was presented to the Marshall and not to her.) Radio receiving sets are there and the small boy and his wee sister may listen in free at Miles and Ulmers' Wholesale House. This modern tome of 8000 progressive persons has less than 100 percents of color and yet there are business opportunities a plenty. White people patronize any business established by colored people. It has a well kept park system with every known device for entertaining children. So modern is it now that one wonders if it is true that the "old boys" of the range rode up to the barn and took a drink himself and gave his horse one and rode out. Persons who love art and literature will be glad to know that the old timers were not asleep, and that typically western art and verse, wonderful collections are theirs if they choose to find them. Badger Clark's "Grass Grown Trails," and "Sun and Saddle Leather" are little verse but so rich and full of inspiration. "Back Trailing on the Old Frontiers" is an intensively illustrated book by Charles M. Russell, an old timer who knows the state well. Mr. L. A. Huffman, Miles City's very own artist, was army photographer following the annihilation of General Custer's command on the Little Big Horn and his pictures of cabins, shacks and leather lodges of the early seventies are interesting indeed. His pictures of various raundups are worth going miles to see. And many of them have travelled eastward to grace the homes, banks and offices of Eastern and Southern art lovers. The open ranges are truly magnificent in their rugged and solitary beauty and it is the earnest belief that Kanans who once visit their state will never forsake it permanently. The free camping grounds with fuel water and sanitary conveniences are crowded with tourists during the park reasons, boy scouts registering and helping the tourists in every way. A never to be forgotten thrill awaitst he traveller who hies him away to Montana. Beautiful ranches are there in the Yellowstone valley for investments. Resources undreamed of and where one gets and gets a foothold has but to wait a little while. Mr. George Morrison, close friend of Roosevelt, trapper, hunter, and a painter, has a wonderful collection of western pictures usurpassed in beauty. Oil is the newest child of fortune in the state and the people are struggling hard to keep its wealth for development for those who live in the state. A refinery has been built and Grand Canyon is Nature's Garden Spot of the World Grand Canyon is Nature's Garden Spot of the World So Declares Mrs. Norene Davis in an Interview Continued from last week Dr. Ford and her niece, Mrs. Earl Bradley, contributed greatly to my pleasure in the home and touring the city in the doctor's car to various points of interest. It was with genuine regret that I parted from them to resume my journey. The trip was given a two-hour respite from the monotonous crash, grinding and clatter of fast train in full flight, at Albuquerque, where I gazed with all the interest of first impressions at the Mexicans and the humble descendants of war-like Indians, who many of them, with legs incaser in puttee like wrappings, and the invitable blanket, sat on the hard, cold, platform, displaying their humble wares for sale to the tourist in search of souvenirs. I made a hurried trip to the museum, where the outstanding features were specimens from the petrified forests—huge limbs and trunks of trees, perfect reproductions of the original, but solid stone, transluscent and sparkling—besides a wonderfully complete collection of Navajo blankets and implements of war and the chase. I next stopped off at Williams, Arizona, for the side trip to the Grand Canyon. I saw only one colored person in Williams and he was in the highly responsible position of engineer at the water works. A two-hour ride with vast flocks of sheep dividing interest with the overpowering grandeur of the glimpses afforded by this wonderful rift in the earth's surface, brought me to the Grand Canyon with the Bright Angel and the El Tovar Hotels providing for the travel worn tourists shelter and sustenance. At El Tovar Hotel, we found the soft drink department in charge of Charles D. Frazier, formerly of Kansas City, with four colored men assisting him. I shall always recall with pleasure the court cases extended me here. The Grand Canyon, that wonderful and awe-inspiring creation of the erosion of water flowing in its channel for ages unnumbered, cutting and carrying, stands unchallenged elsewhere on the earth's surface by any similar wonder of nature, for grandeur and beauty. To travel over an apparently flat country and find yourself on the brink of a vast channel twenty miles across and over a mile in depth with a tiny silver thread of a river at the bottom, with the vari colored strata of the sides showing nearly all the colors of the spectrum is an experience which anyone with the price can have, but which few can adequately describe. I could only pave in awe at this great spectacle and shall not attempt its description. From here direct to Los Angeles whereon the first day I witnessed a performance of the Pilgrimage Play depicting the life of Christ, presented in the Pilgrimage Theatre, so-called in the open air, covering about five acres of mountain side, with buildings so arranged that the various Bible scenes are typified. Did I tell you that there were more than one hundred actors, and that all the striking operated by home capital and one race member is a stockholder. A four years drowth has been a serious set back to farmers and ranchers; cattle has declined in value, but the present year's outlook is much improved. Wool clip is selling very high, the lamb crop has doubled and trebled, and with another mild winter and spring of moisture and abundant grazing. Montana's boast that she can return to normaly quicker than other states is pretty near true. The writer is much in love with LOCAL ATTORNEY HAS CIVIL RIGHTS CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT Attorney Wm. Bradshaw recently filed an appeal in the Supreme Court of Kansas, of a case under the Kansas Civil Rights Act. The cause of ac- PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR incidents in the life of Christ were re-enacted with a realism and fervor which made you almost pinch yourself to be assured that you had not been carried back about two thousand years? Well, I just haven't time to tell more about it. Let's see, well, after one day here, I went on to Bakersfield where I was the house guest of Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters and Mr. Winters. Their home is indeed beautiful and while she takes high rank as a contralto soloist, Mr. Winters, by his varied business enterprises and realty holdings, bears all the carmarks of a successful business man. At this place, resides Mrs. Reed, an artist of creative and original instincts, who makes of wire and fabric lamp shades of novel design, which she next jalts with such skill and discrimination in design and coloring that she has succeeded in establishing a business which bids fair to win for both fame and fortune. The rearing and selling of guinea pigs also add to her income. From here to San Francisco where I stopped with Mrs. Ella Mann, sister of Mrs. Walter Evans, who is well known to many of your readers. In company with Mrs. Evans and Rev. Charles Stewart, I attended the A. M. E. conference presided over by Bishop Fountain. Here I met several people who formerly lived in Kansas—Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Ward, Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Carter, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Braxton, all of whom greeted me joyously and wanted to hear about Kansas and Kansas people. I went across the bay to Oakland where I recall, as the outstanding feature of my visit the wonderful musical Brown family, with the father director and teacher, the mother pianist, the daughter, 10 years of age, a wonderful violinist, and a boy of 9, a trap drummer, playing the marimba and numerous other traps with remarkable dexterity. They played for me at their home, and, I am sure that the only reason they are not being featured on the stage is because they have not been discovered. In San Francisco that night, Mrs. Evans and I were the honored guests at a banquet given by Silver Jewel Lodge K. of P. and the Calanthean sisters at Pythian Hall. The Pythians prepared and served the banquet and the menu. Preparation and service were beyond criticism. Here I had the pleasure of meeting the Grand Chancellor, J. C. Rivers. But listen! I forgot to tell you, while over in Oakland, I in company with Roy. Chas. Stewart, Mrs. Walter Evans, and the Epicopal Rector, Father Moore, I think, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Ionia Johnson. The next morning I left San Francisco for the three hundred mile ride back to Los Angeles, about one hundred miles of which was along the very edge of the Pacific ocean, through the Santa Clara Valley with 75 miles of orchards.—No, not apples—oranges, lemons, and all manner of fruit indigenous to California, with numerous packing plants and drying fields. To be Continued tion occurred when he and another lawyer were refused accommodation in a restaurant in Jetmore, Kansas, sometime back. It seems as if the County attorney who handled the case was so reluctant about enforcing the law that the judge who heard it rendered an unfavorable decision. Attorney Bradshaw immediately filed an appeal. The case will come up in the January term rt, and will be watched wit unusual interest by the Colored people all over the state. The Attorney General who is representing the state is said to have stated that since he was elected to enforce the laws, this violation of an important statute will receive as much attention by him as any other. The fact that Colored people are barred from theaters, restaurants, hotels and sitneys, in open violation of the law, will cause unusual interest to be manifested in the outcome of attorney Bradshaw's case. the Cowta Plaindealer FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 Nick Chiles, Edtlor and Owner Geo. C. Anderson, Manager Mrs. Rae Morgan Harris City Editor Miss Mattle A. Perkins, Bookkeeper and Cashier Miss Chiles Chiles, General Agent Homer W. Floyd, Linetype Operator SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Due Year ..... $1.50 Five Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at Toppea, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to the TOPPEA PLAINDEALER, 1119 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of THE PLAINDEALER is called to any mistreatment of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any, man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unigned communications, except from our regular correspondents will not be published. Mm. Martha Fields died at the home of her son W. W. Fields of Iola, Sunday October 29th, at the age of 79 years. She leaves two sons a sister, Mrs. McCaleb of Hutchinson, Mr. January Pratt who she reared from boyhood a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. She strived to make it pleasant for everybody who visited her home. She was born in Tennessee. She was buried at Pratt, Kansas. She was also survived by grandchildren and great grand children. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Botts who died at her home last Monday was held from the Baptist Church where she was a member last Wednesday. Rev. J. W. Gordon, Pastor officiated. He paid a high tribute to the Christian character and sweet conciences life she lived. She was loved and respected by both races. She was 56 years and ten months of age at her death. She has a husband and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her husband handles the mail from the trains. CHETOPA, KANSAS Mr. James Hudson spent a few hours in Oswego in the interest of the G. O. P. last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesson of Nowata, are visiting relatives—Mrs. Clifford Dial and Mother, Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Henry Edmunds had the misfortune to hurt her fore finger. Messrs. Byron Elms, Charles Robinson, of Oswege, motored to Chetopa last Friday in their car. Mr. Charles Dial of Douglas school visited in Pittsburg during the week and with his sister, Miss Genevieve, and sunt, Mrs. Joe Wallace. There have been many pocan parties since nuts are in season. Mrs. Clifford Dial and children moved to Parsons so as to be with her husband, who is working there. Rev. Meals and wife spent Sunday at his charge. Rev. Walter visited his member last week, also paid Douglas school a visit. Rev. Ridgeway of Nowata will hold services at the Bethlehem church Sunday. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Mae Hudson Newman, who has been very ill at Kansas City, same home to be with her mother for a while. Rev. and Mrs. Goodall of Larned, are visiting their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson and family. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. Porter of Pittsburg, is also visiting at this time. Many people were disappointed when word was received last Saturday that the Temperance Society's Field Secretary could not be present. The choir rendered a song service and Rev. Goodall lectured. Mrs. Robert Lincoln visited her parents, rM. and Mrs. Boyd, Sunday. Mrs. Henry Edmunds and daughter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall with an after wedding dinner Rev. and Mrs. Walker joined the dinner party. The souvenirs were cards of some of the election favorites. All seemed to enjoy themselves. Messrs. Robert Armstrong and Harry Cooper of Pitsburg, came over to hunt Sunday. Mr. Archibald Cooper of Parsons visited his family Sunday. A number of our families are moving to Parsons where they are given continuous employment. Mr. James Reed, who is employed in Parsons, visited home folks Sunday. All advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents per line. I wish to announce that I am now ready to begin Madamme Sophia's System of Hair Culture. Work Guran, teed, Phone Black 4521 for appointments—Mrs. Ophelia DoPrist, 622 William street, Topka, Kangsa. News From Other Towns Look out for the Plaindealer man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinita, Vlan, Muskogee, Waggoner, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Eufauls, Rentlesville, Boley, Vernon, Tulsa, Bartlesville, and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Beggs Okmulgree, Sapulpa, and Boynton. WEIR, KANSAS Mrs. John Greener is very sick at her home on West Forest street. Rov. T. E. Walker preached in Mineral Sunday. Mrs. Katie Brown of Pittsburg visited with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Haris, Sunday. Mrs. Jeff Durham of Pittsburg, was over Thursday attending the S. M. T. meeting. The A. M. E. church has put on ber. Two clubs have been organized. rally for the second Sunday in Decem. They are divided between the older and younger people of the church. Miss Mary Young is captain of the younger people and Mrs. M. Goodwin captain of the older people. Mrs. D. L. Borders who have been quite ill is somewhat better at this writing. Mrs. Fred Harris entertained with a halloween party at her home Tuesday night. A feature of the evening was a spooky attic including a Blue Beard's den and a live corpse. Appropriate games were played until refreshments were served at the fatal hour of twelve. Each guest was given a look into the future. All departed declaring Mrs. Harris an ideal hostess. Mrs. J. A . Moore made a business trip to Pittsburgh Thursday. PITTSBURG, KANSAS A large crowd is expected at the big pound social and we assure them a big time. Everybody is anxious to see the pumpkin hunt and the big cake to be given away. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Jackson's little grandson died Sunday morning. They indeed have our sympathy, but our loss is Heaven's gain. Mrs. Nettle Hudson and Mrs. John Lewis will serve supper for the young people Saturday. Miss Johnson and pupils are preparing a big play for next month and the subject is "Out in the Streets." It is a teuperance play. We regret very much to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Dozier are soon to leave our town and move to Franklin, Kas. Rev. Ford and Mrs. P. Almond, spent Sunday attending service in Girard. Mrs. Cassie Almond, Miss L. C. Johnson and Mr. Dennis were all visitors in Croweburg Sunday. Miss Johnson and Mr. Almond were the guests of Mrs. Bessie McAlpin. Mrs. Opal Tindrell and baby visited Mrs. Michael of Croweburg. BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA Attorney G. W. Sawner of Chandler, Okla., delivered an interesting political address at the A. M. E. church Monday, Oct. 30th. A large number of people heard the address with much pleasure and profit. Many nominees of the Republican party were present and expressed their satisfaction to the address. The attorney gave strong reasons as to why we should support Fields for Governor of the State. Quite a number of our readers are thinking that the Anti-Lynch bill is dead. This is not true. The bill will not be dead unless the Senate refuses to vote on it before March 4th, 1923. This information cam from the headquarters of the N. A. A. C. P. Every race man and every race woman should try to keep track of this bill because it concerns us directly. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Mr. Earl Robinson of Pittsburgh is visiting in the city with his brother, Ralph Jackson. The Halloween dance given at the Woodmen Hall Tuesday night by the Bellis brothers proved to be great success. A large crowd attended and everyone had a wonderful time. The dance was strictly invitational. The two new churches are progressing rapidly. They are expected to be ready for service in a week of two. Rev. Pettiford is holding service in the Woodman Hall while his church is being finished. Misses Hazel and Luella Coleman entertained a group of boys and girls at the Coleman residence, Friday evening, Nov. 3rd. The evening was spent with cards, song and dance. Mrs. Selita Bannister has been granted a divorce from her husband, Floyd Bannister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellis of College Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leonora, to Mr. Milo Brown of Chicago. Mrs. L. E. Coleman and daughter, Luelia, are planning to make a visit to various states which will extend to Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. They expect to visit the Paldealer office while in Kansas. OTTAWA, KANSAS By A. Wilson Mrs. Ruth Pierson of Leavenworth is visiting her father, Mr. Charley Holbert of North Oak street. Mrs. Ruby Miller of Pittsburg, Kas. is visiting here. Miss Dora McConnell, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Garrett, of 105 S. Ash street. Mr. Everett Webster of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellon Webster of this city. Mrs. Isabella Willingham was called to Hot Springs, Ark., on account of the serious illness of her uncle, Mr. D. K. Crosberry. Her sister will join her at Kansas City, Mo. Rev. L. A. Marshall preached a wonderful sermop at the 11 o'clock services at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. The meeting at Bethany Chapel Church is proving to be very successful with several additions to the church. Mrs; Carl Webb of Paola, Kansas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Rhodman and little Miss Vernice Allen. Rev. Branch of Chanute, Kansas, who is assisting Rev. C. P. Morrow in carrying on revival services was called to Chanute to attend the funeral services of an elderly member of his church, Mr. Robinson. Rev. May, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. CARROLLTON, MISSOURI Rev. Jackson, Pastor of the Saint James A. M. E. Church, held his first quarterly meeting Sunday. Sunday School was well attended. Rev. Jackson delivered a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock, and Elder Bryant preached to a packed house at night. Mr. C. Reed is doing well with his grocery store. Mr. Arthur Smith is still making good with his grocery store. Rev. G. C. Chinn, pastor of the Virginia street Baptist church delivered fine cermons morning and evening Sunday. ST. JOSEPH, MO. By Mrs. Mollie Campball The funera service of Mr. John Robinson who died from an operation was held Monday afternoon at at Ebenezer A. M. E. church of which he was an officer and a member, Rev. Geo. F. Martin officiated. The rummage sale held last Friday and Saturday by the Blue Triangle League was a financial success. Mr. nd rMs. Wilkerson and their son, Dr. Wilkerson, of Des Moines, Iowa, are in the city to reside permanently. Mr. Wilkerson is a brother of Mrs. Msggie McCurray. The recital by Anita Patti Brown in the Central High School Auditorium Friday evening, October 27th, under the aunpices of the Colored Schools of St. Joseph was largely attended. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Crossland of Washington, D. C., are in the city. Dr. Crossland made an interesting talk at Ebenezer A. M. E. church Sunday morning. The Whatsoever Society of Ebenezer church met last Thursday at the parsonage. Mrs. J. U. Oliver was elected president. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Mrs. D. H. Houston and son, and Mrs. M. G. Smith, of Paris, Texas, arrived in the city to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mattie Pogue Marshall. Miss Nannie Bell Pogue, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived in the city to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Pogue Maarshall. Mrs. Elliza Pogue, mother and Miss Lucy Pogue, sister, of Mrs. Mattie Pogue Marshall arrived in the city from St. Paul to be at her bedside. Mr. J. A. Lane of St. Paul Minn. attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mattie Pogue Marshall. Mrs. Mattie Pogue Marshall, sister of Mrs. John H. Jenkins, died at her home, 1324 East 14th street, Friday, October 27th. The body was carried to Topeka for burial, Tuesday, Oct. 31st. Mrs. Eva Minor, Misses Bessie Hollis, and Emma Holden attended the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Pogue Marshall in Topeka, Kansas, Tuesday, MEN WANTED for detective work Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. former Gov't Detective, St Louis, Mo. When One Thinks of HAIR and TOILET Preparations One, at the Same Time Thinks of Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! Write Poro College, Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. PAXICO, KANSAS Mr. Dan West spen Monday and Tuesday in Topeka. Mr. Albert Douglas of Topeka, visited here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. James Anderson of Denver Colorado, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. A. Officer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hall are the owners of a new Ford car. Miss Owens of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting with Miss Ethel Hall. Mrs. Henry Bradley spent a few days shopping in Toneka this week. Rev. Sims preached his first sermon here Sunday and delivered us a fine sermon which we all should try to live up to. Miss Zenobia Guillory entered the school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradley returned from Morris, Oklahoma, Thursday, after spending several weeks with relatives and friends. They say Oklahoma is very dry and needs rain very badly. Cotton is short throughout the state and it is about all picked except a small per cent. The talk there is of the race going to Mexico. Miss Zenobia Guillory of Morris, Oklahoma, returned home with Mr. and Ms. Luther Bradley to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Luther Bradley. While in Oklahoma, Mr. Luther Bradley had the opportunity to become acquainted with one of Oklahoma's wealthiest Colored men, vM. John B. Keys, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and who is one of the state's staunchest advocates for the race. He is one of the prime movers in the Mexican immigration project. Mrs. Nancy McCutcheon returned from the C. M. E. Conference Thursday. By M. A. Hindman Mr. Fred Skinner and family have returned home from a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hindman. His mother, rMz. M. A. Hindman, was one of the evening guests on the 29th, inst, and enjoyed listening to Radio program from St. Louis. Miss Lucille Galloway and Mrs. Louise Lucas of Alton, were supper guests at the home of George Hindman. The work that is being done on the construction of our new church is progressing nicely. CIIETOPA, KANSAS By Mrs. Ulssen R. Smith Douglas School has been visited by some very prominent people in the past two months. All are welcome to come to our school. Mr. Archibald Cooper of Parsons, Kansas, visited his wife, Mrs. Lula Cooper, and mother, Mrs. Jane Dial last week. Meadames J. Johnson, R. Dial and W. J. Morgan are members of the Court of Colanthe at Parsons, Kansas. Mr. Harrison Barton of Parsons, Kansas, visited his relatives last week Mrs. Clifford Dial and Mrs. Wylie Bryan t and families. Look out for the Plaindecaler man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinia, Vian, Muskogee, Waggoner, Ft. Gibson, McAllister, Eufaula, Rentiesville, Boley, Vernon, Tulsa, Bartlesville and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Beggs Okmulgee, Sapulpa, and Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Caldwell are visiting rsM. Henry Caldwell and family of Route 6. Mrs. Pleas Fursell who has been indisposed, is convalescing. Her sisters were called to her bedside—Mrs. Middlebrook and Miss Nora of Bartlesville. Miss Nora teaches at Russell Creek. Douglas School is a scene of a Halloween attraction, designs made at their drawing period. Everyone is invited to inspect them before they are taken down. Hon. P. H. Smley of Oswego came to our city with horns of plenty in his auto truck. Master Alfred Newton Dial and Carmon Jones raced to school last Friday. Alfred Newton won. The scholars of Douglas School are continually progressing. We are learning our books arranged by the Kansas Course of Study with scant supplementary work which is no fault of the teachers. We appreciate the kindness of those citizens who furnished some books for the scholars at the beginning of the year. The District Superintendent, Conway, held his quartely last Friday, continuing until Sunday, at St. Paul Chapel. Mrs. Anna Barton of Parsons is in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Dial and relatives. Mrs. James Thurman of Sedan, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bennie Jones. Mrs. Culberson and Miss Horton were motoring last Friday evening. Miss Mabel Harvel, who has been indisposed by polson ivy, is much improved. Mrs. Dave Armstrong visited Mrs. Edgar Bassett last Thursday afternoon. The sermon of the Woman's Missionary Circle of Little Ploch Baptist Church, was preached by their pastor, Rev. Walker and he was at his best all during the sermon. R.M. and Mrs. Henry Randall of Kansas City, Kansas, are at home with their sister, Mrs. Daisy Culberson. Mrs. Randall will be remembered as Miss Corinne Estelle Reed, a classmate of the correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Moore visited Mrs. James Hudson last Sunday. Prof. J. T. King, of Kansas City, spoke last Saturday evening at Chetopa Opera House. Prof. King is of the type that our Sister race should believe and feel that we should be treated at all times as he explained—not only at election time but at all times. WANTED—Elderly Colored lady to keep house and care for four children. For particulars write to, Will Franklin, Great Bend, Kansas. MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER. ```markdown ``` 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. Yulae Preparation should be given a fair trial. It will grow short hair, stop falling hair, relieve dandruff and itching scald. An ideal remedy for beautifying the hair and is used to grow hair on sand beaches. Write for particulars concerning the hair preparation. Agents wanted everywhere. MADAM JULIA A. NEALJETER 418 E. Second St. Okla. City, Okla. Phone M. 7774. Growing Oil .....50c .....75c Pressing Oil .....35c .....75c Shampoo .....50c .....75c Temple Grower.....35c .....75c Double Strength Oil.....75c Stonestreet & Son, We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the STATE. We Never Sleep. Two Leaned Humbalmers in Attendance. Corr. 7th and Quincy streets. By Mrs. Rae Morgan Harris PHONE 8300 Little Henry Evans, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans died Sunday at a local hospital after a brief illness. Funeral was held. Officer Kirk Pinkston is much improved at this writing. The Plain-dealer and his many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Butler, a teacher in Kansas City public schools was in the city a few days this week enroute to Marion, Kansas. Mr. Butler is formerly of Topeka having attended Washburn College. Mrs. Marie Edmonds who has been in Ogden, Utah for the past three years has returned to Topeka to live. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert entertained with a Halloween party at their home last week. Mrs. F. T. Sawyer is seriously ill at her home 207 W. 18th Street. Mrs. Geo. Sneed and Mrs. Bessie Johnson were the hostesses at an 8:00 e'clock party given October 20, at their home on Lincoln St. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. Geo. K. Williams who left a few days ago for Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, Chicago, Ill., Hon Nick Chiles. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Owens of Denver, Colo., enroute to Richmond, Ind., Lancaster, Ky., stopped in the city a few days ago this week, while here they were the guest of Attorney William Bradshaw: Mr. Owens is employed as mail clerk in the Post Office, at Denver. Mr. Geo. Anderson spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo. LOR RENT: A neatly furnished room. Phone Black 4273 Mrs. Fred M. Perkins left one day last week for St. Paul, Minn., where she will visit her a sister Mrs. Stanley Ward. Rhe Chapter, Kappa Alpha Pal opened the social season, in Topeka with their formal party Monday evening Nov. 6. Over 200 guests, including many out town visitors were in attendance to the delightful strains of Overstreet's orchestra, the many guests danced until the wee small hours leaving all present voted the Kappa boys, real hosts. The following are members of the local chapter. Mr. A. W. Martin, Pol., C. L. Williams, Vice Pol., A. D. Bailey, K. of R., C. Abbott, Dr. S. Flourney, Mr. J. S. Hunnicutt, Baxter Duke, E. Bryant, H. Jamison, L. Johnson, Elisha Scott, L. Hawkins, R. Garvine, R. M. Van Dyne, W. G. Moffitte, T. P. Martin; Pledge, Dr. M. Bolton. The spirit ran high Sunday night at Shiloh Baptist Church. After a splendid sermon the following came and were given the hand of fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Daily; Mrs. Susie Spears, Miss Mary Moore; Mrs. Nettle Lewis and Miss Florenée Smith. At night the Pastor delivered an interesting sermon on the subject. "Condition of Success." With the Clubs ```markdown ``` The Jolley Twelve birthday Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lovenia Bank on Washington St. September 29. Halloween decorations were color scheme. After routine of business a paper character of Beauty was read by Mrs. Maggie Butler. Time re- "Top "Topeka Plaindealer Print" Always The Sign of Quality 1129 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Phone 3300 3 学 版生 The at Shi splend and we Mr. Susie Nettie JOLLY TWELVE marks were made by each member for the benefit of the Club, which was enjoyed by all. Current events of the month were discussed. The receipt of the evening was $14.75 presented to hostess, Mrs. Belle Crith the maker presented Mrs. Minnie Roberts a beautiful apron the receiver a lovely four course dinner was served. The visitors were Mrs. Noe, Enix, Hall and Buford each gave the hostess money also. The Club adjourned to meet with Miss Anna Gray December 10. Mrs. Minnie Roberts, Pres., Mrs. Belle Crith, Sec., Mrs. Anna Gay, reporter. EAST HULL CLUB The East Hill Club was entertained by Mrs. Geo Hicks, October 11th. Many visitors were present and made helpful remarks. October 25, Mrs. Allen entertained the Club. Both ladies proved to be ideal hortesses. Mrs Alexander, Reporter. at the the home of Mrs. Ada Turner NE PLUS ULTRA The Ne-Plus-Ultra-Art and Literary Club met on November 3rd at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Clark. The meeting was called to order by the Pres. All repeated the 23rd Ps. in concert led by the Vive Pres. The Minutes were read and approved. The Pres. insisted on more of the members being interested in helping the social worker, in serving and getting garments ready for theneedy. Our Club was quite a success. Roll was called and each member and president responded with quotations from their favorite authors. Mrs. Geo. A. Murray gave a very interesting talk on Japan as a country. Many helpful thoughts were brought out. Discussion was open to all. Current topics were discussed. There were 27 members present, the afternoon was very pleasantly spent in needlework and conversation. The hostess served a two course lunch. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Chas Craggett, Nov. 10. Mrs. Chas Craggett, Pres., Mrs. A. Blackwell, Sec. Mrs. S. J. Gossett, reporer ROSE OF SHARON The Rose of Sharon Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ada Turner 927 W. Jordan. Meeting was called to order with Pres. in chair, Mrs. Charles Matheny, opened with scripture reading and prayer by the Chaplain Mrs. Anna Card. Program omitted owing to business of importance. Roll call , visitors present one, Mrs A. M. Williams of Milwaukee. Adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Cora Thompson, 830 N. Topeka Ave. Mrs. Charles Matheny, Pres. Bengie Burton, Reporter. The Rose of Sharon Art Club joined in with the rest of the ghosts last night in celebration of a Halloween party at he residence of Mrs. Cora Thompson 830 N. Topeka Ave. The evening was largely spent in different ghost games and eating delicious lunches. Mrs. Cora Thompson, hostess. Mrs. Alice Abbott entertained the Ladies Sunshine birthday Club at her residence 1023 Washington Blvd. Thursday evening October 19th. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers after the usual routine of business a short program has rendered. The menu was delicious. The visitors present were Mrs. Jane Greene, Mrs. E. W. Hester, Mrs. S. E. Gaince, Mrs. Abbott was ably assisted by her sister Mrs. Guy Douglas. Alice L. Hail, Reporter. To My Patrons Please pay all bills to the undersign unless requested otherwise. In order to give proper Credit for the same. Mr. Hatton and Rufus Fletcher, Mr. Milton Turner, Mr. Robert Henry, Mr. Thomas North, Mr. Louie Smith and Mr. Thomas Henderson of Kansas City, motored to Topeka Sunday and were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 1933 Clay St. Boy Orator Receives High Honors in West Austitn, Texas, Nov. 3.—(Special) In an address here to night before an audience of Black and white citizens who jammed the Ebenezer Baptist Church Tabernacle to it's utmost capacity, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Virginia, famous orator, declared: "The Negro in the South in beginning to awaken to his new and larger opportunities. No power on earth can restrain our onward march to victory when our hearts are resolute and our spirits determined." He further stated: "A begging race is a helpless race. The Negro must learn to support his own institutions. The history of all successful people teaches that men have been able to take what they had and made what they wanted. The speaker was accorded a great reception by the audience. Dean Sutton of the University of Texas, responded to the address. Young Morris is on a three months speaking tour of Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alabama, Mias, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. Thousands of the citizens of both races are hearing him nightly. WESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE STILL GROWING IN FAME Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8. Special The students and faculty enjoyed an old time Halloween party on Saturday October 27th. This was followed however by another on Halloween night. On both occasions delightful refreshments followed. Playing of games, masks etc. Our good friend and neighbor Mrs. Griffin supplied the apples and pies for the Halloween party Pres. Richardson recently returned from a second trip to Lexington where the good Baptist people under he inspiration and leadership of Rev. C. A. Raulston and his deacons are getting to-gether in regard to the coal. The Library continues to grow. The most recent contribution was from Rev. I. D. Tally who gave a complete set of Homillectic books. This set is very valuable, both as a literary production, and as a side helper to the Ministerial student. This gift constitutes as a supplement to the last gift of last year from he Library of the late Mrs. Rutledge. The books from Mrs. Rutledge Library are also highly valuable to the Ministerial student. We have just received a new mattress from Mrs. Estella Diggs, of the Central District Association, and a set of cooking utensils from Mrs. R. F. Woods, of St. Louis. Both of the gifts came in the nick of time. The mattress arrived at just the moment when we were moving to the third floor, having been crowded out on the second floor. The cooking untensils replace many, some were worn out or too small. The boiler fund continues to thrive. A gift of $1,000 arrived last week from Mrs. John Golns. The student body attended in mass, the St. Stephens Baptist Church Sunday afternoon Nov. 5, 1922. The General Convention of Missouri, which here did through its President J. W. Hurne set aside Dunsay afternoon for Western College. Addresses were made lectionby Rev. C. R. MacDowell, Phes. Clement Richarson, and Rev. D. A. Holmes. Lastly a collection of $35.00 was taken, which was turned over to the Pres. of Western College and which will be applied to the boiler fund. In addition to the gift of $35.00, the convention voted to defray the expenses of two ministerial students at Western Baptist College during the year. The young man chosen is This disposition on the part of the Church and Community to send students to Western College is one of the healthy signs of student growth. Other Churches and organisations sending This Florida Woman Saw an Opportunity and Took it-----Read Her Letter Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too can make big money. students to Western are, the Second Baptist Church, 1 - The Berean Association of St. Louis, 2 - The Illinois Association. On Monday night November 6th, Western College was visited fr a time with mild disturbances. Shortly after darkness fell, mysterious figures could be seen quietly picking their way over the campus, headed toward the College Chapel. In a little while lights were seen in the Chapel, and figures seen goingf hither and yon. This was followed by the arrival through the dark, of an automobile. The car being parked in an out of the way place, four figures alighted, and also winded their way toward the Chapel. Two of these figures seemed to be leadrs of the mysterious plot. Through the glass windows students and guards looked on at these two leaders swinging their hands in the air. About this time, the Chapel doors slammed shut, and one of the figures was seen to pick its way toward the administration building. Student guards immediately rushed to the place to tell him of he supposed conspirators approach Quiet rapping was soon heard on the door, President and Mrs. Richardson opened and asked who was there, and what it was all about when he commenced singing. The Second Baptist Church had taken possession of the College Campus, and of the Chapel, and were having one of their weekly good times in song. The mysterious figures was Rev. S. W. Bacote who had been disposed to surprise the Press, and the faculty of the fact that the College Campus was in his charge, President, Faculty and Students were invited to join the singing. After explaining to the school that the community Sing was temporarily in charge, Mrs. S. W. Bacote who has the spokes man of he group began to explain that the group was on the hill for some sort of purpose. However the purpose did not come to the surface at once, but rather deferred until after services games and songs. Mrs. Bacote then handed to Mrs. Richardson, in the name of the Community Sing, and Second Baptist Church the sum of $60.95 to help pay for the school boiler. Responses were made by President and Mrs. Richardson. The visitors were then shown through the place and over the ground and all parted happy. This token comes as a climax to a number of gifts from the members of Second Baptist Church. Early in the Fall the Church donated fourteen bushels of potatoes. This was followed by a committee of Women from the Church who canned the grapes and the red hauls that had been grown on the Campus. This in turn was followed by barrels of dishes from Mrs. Stevenson, 2417 Montgall Ave. 0 MONTANA, THE LAND OF "ALL OF OUT DOORS" --- Continued from page one Montana and intends to return, but amid all the grandier beauty and opportunities, the persistent "call of Kansas," would not down, and so after an arrangement with the Northern Pacific, Burlington and Union Pacific trains, this homesick person arrived Tuesday afternoon, June 20, the happiest Kansan that ever "hit the trail" more in love with Kansas than ever, positively declaring that every little leaf and blade of Kansas bush and grass nodded a smiling welcome. Look out for the Plaindealer man in Oklahoma. He will be to see you soon. Vinita, Muskogee, Waggoner, Ft. Gibson, Me Allister, Eufaula, Rentlesville, Boley, Tulsa, Bartlesville and many other towns on the east side of the state. Also Bristow, Begga, Okmulgee, Sapulpa and Boyadon. The Apex THEATRE THIRD AND KANSAS AVE. MISS LILLIAN GARNETT Public Stenographer Call 2800 This Florida Woman Saw it----Read International Distributors, Memphia, Tenn. I have made as high as $20 00 a day selling Fair-Plex Toilet Beauty Preparations. I have exclusive territory, the best line of toilet articles on the market and the lowest prices. Anyone who will work can do the same as I am doing. Signed, MME. CECELIA GRANT. Send today to the International live proof that you, too can make big Classified Ads Your future—Dime Birthdate stamped envelope four questions gets trial reading. D. BURTON, Kansas City, Mo. ALL WEATHER COATS A SPECIALTY A Postal Card Will Assure Attention W. H. Van Derzee, Salesman 1318 N. Madison Street GET MARRIEDI Many refined Colored men and women seeking early marriage through the Creole Correspondence Club. Stumps for particulars. MRS. EUNICE R. FELGUM R. 2, Bx. 140, Natchitoches, La. SUBSCRIBE NOW! THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER YOUR RACE PAPER KEEP WELL Always Use SANYKIT (Secretary HQ) PREVENTIVE A Company of Emergency Attorneys Complete Protection All Drugs for S.P.O. Box 1488 New York Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery JAS. A. SMITH Registered Druggist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles 1968 North 3rd St. Kansas City, Kan. MEN WANTED—For Detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganer, former Government Detective. St. Louis, Mo. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Rainproofed, All-Weather Coat to one person in each locality who yill show and recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodyear Mfg. Co., City 572-R-Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS Carry Jones, Plaintiff, vs Earnest Jones, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO EARNEST JONES: GREETINGS: You are hereby notiled that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, who qled her suit for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 24th day of October, A. D., 1922. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed herein, on or before the 16th day of December, 1922 or said petition will be taken as true, and judgement rendered against you, for divorce in favor of the plaintiff, as per the prayer in plaintiff's petition. Elisha Scott R. M. VanDyne Atty for Plaintiff Attest: A True Copy W. E. Anderson Clerk District Court. By: Carrie Bush Deputy Clerk Dist. Court Wanted—Position by a well known educator. Well trained for the principalship or presidency of a good school. Write Nick Chiles, Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. DIAMOND CAB AND BAGGAGE COMPANY Taxicab, Baggage and Bus Line Changed from Checker Bus Lines 8001 PHONE 3001 City Driving, Two Miles, 25 Cents Country Driving, 15 Cents per mile O. M. ESTES, Manager Depot and Waiting Room 1030 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KAN. CORNS, Callouses and Bunlons sweaty feet. A Cure guaranteed. See Dr. J. H. Dixon, Chiropractor, 16 8 Evergreen Ave., Chanute, Kansas. The merchants who advertise in The Topeka Plaindealer won't your patronage. Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for posi- money. BEE—George Wright for real estate. Bargains on suburban and city property. Phone 4475 N-1. 1969 Strong avenue. FOLLOW the dollars—$50 to $100 per week, the money yours; something new, not an old, wormout proposition field untouched; experience unnecessary; takes everybody by storm; money rolls in; show 50, sell 48; demonstration in one minute; sells on demonstration. The new Inkless Fountain Pen the twentieth century wonder; never leaks or spills; with this pen no more use for the ink bottle sample pen 50c. This proposition is 18 haratt; money back if not as represented agent's profit 200per cent; exclusive territory; send for agency to-day. Inkless Fountain Pen Co., 1522 8th st., Des Moines, Iowa. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS PUBLICATION NOTICE You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, who, sled her suit for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and the 80th day of September, A. D., 1828. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed here in, on or before the 15th day of November, A. D., 1923, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, and in favor of the plaintiff, as per the pray-in the petition. Ellaha Scott R. M. VanDyne Atest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk, District Court ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower A IN THREE MONTHS will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When a business City call on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Agents are wanted in every town and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil.....580 Box of Hair Grower.....580 Box of Special Grower.....580 1212 Euclid Ave. Kansas City, Mo. WIN $159.00 FREE Here's your chancel JEWEL WASHING MARVEL—No rubbing —will not injure the finest fabric or hurt the most delicate hands. Every woman needs it and will buy it over and over again. It is the repeat order that builds big business. Used daily in thousands of homes. 160 per cent profit. Guaranteed. 100,000 new agents wanted. F “on ) o esa i = 7 et / E a lastfat | ATs ef pee ofeach lem|en vay asad oval yal alate yi Be Be ER | AA ee erm leer lm forma | aaa yy ETE ele eee eee ae Set Ba ae aS an Titan Auto and Tractor Mechanics {i Earn From $50 te $100 a Week GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF or prepare your- tt cif to command big wages. You tenrn this profitable trade at 4) Gurachool by actunlly doing the work, Our teaching staff Is H) composed of highly trained experts who were occupying execu- tive positions of the gecatcst importance in the automobile in- dustry when we occured their services, } Write for Our Free Catalog Send for the Book of Facts today. It vi'l tell you how soa Ny {| = San fearn more and earn more, ‘The picture above rhows our — ft new college bur'cing where we ore traiting hundrede of men i to carn mere moncy and preparing them to get into bucincss for themsclve3. q ISNT gor ! Automohi ase send your [And Teactou J Setslesue te | = Schkoct oo |} Puttshurg. Kansas. Se New Fare Schedule . Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 » Fifteen Tickets1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 , KKK Faw" Tihhets on sule at Streek Railway Building, 12th and Jackson: the Topeka Edison Company, 803 Kansas Avenue; Sustiv-Snediker Mere Co, 843 N, Kinsas Avenue; Enslzn Drug Store, 304 Forest Bireet, Oakland, Kausas, . e . The To eka Railway Co. P r. ee el 12,000 Agents Wanted | Aa Good Money Made ! halts sy Wi t ts t ERR | Ngan ate ek fy Reon THE STuR Paneer, Pei wekr ae HAIR GRC WER | Boi A ee is, NY Thisisawond fulprep- ar. PERSE TS 2° aration. Can be used {i cant BE nty with or withou, atralghte | a Bats ei ening irons. | a3 i coat Selly For 25¢ per Box i - One 25c box proves Its ‘ ‘ value, Any person that® 4 “ft SN will use a 25¢ box wil} : be-convinced, No mat- . “J ter what has failed to ‘ . grow your hair, just give Ns as THE STAR meee HAIR GROWER _— a trial and be convinced. Send 25c¢ for full size tebox. If yuu wish to be anogent, end $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you ran begin work with at ; once; also agents’ terme. Send all money by Money | v sez to { ™ re 3 3 | THE STAR HAIR GROWER, HF. I Box 812 GREENSBORO, N.“% Mem AIRY TL eel aR PE ee ME a I nrBoe Mrs, 1, J, Sharp tor NU-BOND Corects, measured and made to order TAXICABS _ Buicks and Fords "~ PHONE { The Checker Cab | & Baggage Co. 427.29 JACKSON STREET | Printing | Will Deliver Your Message More Effectively’ than | any other Medium Nee med Let Us Do It [ERA Tee aE For You. Being a Little Bit ce Everything. | As we go to press it seems as if thc Democrats In many sections have fataged u come buck, Many people ar ef the opinion that disgruntled Negre Republicans contributed greatly to the ‘esults indicated in he carly election returns, Cortainly they were largely respon ble for the Republican defeat In New York, Maryland, Virginia und other sections where conceited action was taken against individual congiesemén whore hearts were not mght on the Dyer Antilynch bill, The day ts past when Negroes nte willing to be prom: ised representative recognition before election and offered Janitors Jubs after election, Uducation Increased wealth and elf rexpect demands more than ‘that. The old argument that all of us should vote the Republican ticket because Lincoln (n Republican) frecd us is dead issue, Desides, Lincoln did not free us; he freed our grant parents and they paid for that free: dom with their lives (at Icast mine did), What we younger men of the race demand ia justice for the race now, The Republican party can no longer expect our support on the strength of what Lincotn did, and we hope that the leaders of the G. O. P. realize that because atfer all we do have more than o passing affection for the Party of our fathers, —_—O0—— We spent nearly two years between 1917 and 1920 hiping to make the world, “safe for democracy.” Conse quently we know from first hand ex- perience just how hard it has been for some of the veterans of the World War to become readjusted to civilian life. Really we have ben unable to find any sympathy, whatever for those renators who voted against our bonus bill, and were given a long vacation Tucsday, Mason’s Musings Ty J. E. Mason, Muskogee, Okla. * Phe Pushion sho v hel ta few nights ase ut the Manual Trou «ho. [was not of a constructive nature, 70 fer as budding a censtructive sent + et ant stimulatia: the power spirit jer trite amon our peotle, We ort 1 « proned to accept anything of noyet that the afect Ty teo oftin over [vac To forter 4 sentiment for i ea% tehmement cn or y of yendthritt amen. our prople re not te uy bet thre Sul ei ays any seme to crette node ie, which can sorties ete ome londerire oat htt ne down of ror. ality. Not withstanding the attitude of Me. Wallen dining this ca upatan, the ch tae Dose rate made then er pawn un the Negro, it seems that this clo wat ef the Democrat party feel te be weed ard vgular Diner aat, they ny for ed to abuse the Ne. ro In fact, this party has dealt out Ito ch Necro all the pobtical misery the kh cane received. | ‘There sbanld be nv woneral comingt tor thor of the Americun Negra just to tube “etock” and find out wher ae tands Weare net getting anyvi re phe «of ur who are tiying ton. om Hv n few wer rated accomplish 1 enti, fals to reaha how instzniticent the con nation we pre gti ne from tlio vette We aae mets tis ‘fied With those whe aie pretend» [that there ian better dae comen ein thi coung, for the Nerto, kw he er he hes, Wo are Uied Jooking for som thine to turn up as did the Cid wu, ve t he no comfort in the Neero nial tas bubble ahout his patience, pray en sat and God will se Cangas We late fowls bang driven ta sere tom, pecnace, and all utound elimanatlon [We ber given all we had to give that slould entitle a people to jutree (fr dom ant the protection of the Tw yet e are denied ench and every pri | mary principal of equity, We ca not ‘nny longer quaff this wormwoo Sjwithout a racin} protest The lecture by Mr, W, M. Picken of the N. A, A.C. BP, was indeed | trent to this section of the country, n place in this country nerd his ction organization more than Muskogee an Oklahoma; we are Just emerging frot one of the nastiest political battles thi country or state ever had. The cole men and women were absslutcly +l nied their suffrage that the Democrs Party might steal the election, The Royal Arch and Knights ¢ Templars, high degree Masons, had grand scssion here last week, Son lof the leading men of the state we in attendance. We will have to get a new cemeter the Undertakers and manager Harding cemetery have fatlen ot Wright and Copcland will open better place near by. Many of our women have been long the victim of the Negro ministe lust, now the same things seems to amongst the whites invariably ¢ ministers of America of both races many instances are using their lo f{ ‘position to prostitute the women. ‘When you hear a women pralsi complimenting and becoming too | tive in church work, that js a verv t omen. By this sign you will kn = ome” oe nes yy waht Bette on 4k he ta bet be dery 6 oy » We journeyed down to Kansas City \sunday morning. Instcad of assist Jing the railroad to get rich, we rode }to Lawrence in a Checker bus, ond *from there to Kansas City by interur- ban, The trip was pleasant and we foun! we had saved fifty five cents besides. Although it was a business trip we found time to visit some of our old friends and acquantances. The Y M,C, A. of courre was the first on the list, It was a delightful surprise to find Mr. Marshall und colleague in charge of the boys, and Mr. Mason, our succesvor at another “Y", in charge of the physical department. Next we dropped in at the Urban ‘League to chat with our old fiend F. T Lane, the secretary in charge. He was fresh from the conference ef 80- clal workers at Pittsburg, Pa, and fired with increased ambition to be a real factor in the social uplift of our people, Mr. Lane is a aplendd or ganizer, a good mixer and forcible speaker, Ife promised to visit Topcha scon. It was our pleasure also to meet Professors Ross and Clark, two of the public school principals, as well ae the Rev. Mr. Rogers, Dean of the Theological Dept. of Western College, On Monday we went to look the plant of the Baptist Record over and to chat with Rev. McDowell. Miss Bell, the lynotype operator pressed us into scr vice to assist in making a batked ma- chine work, so our, chat was limited. Our last etop in Missour! was at the pretty Music store of Winston Holmes. ‘We chatted with him and his wife, a- hile and listened to a radio program which came in through a combined phonograph and radio outfit for which Mr, Holmes is selling agent. Leaving there we returned to Topeka to fn that work had piled up head high, but happy asa result of our week end trip just the same. ( any of our nemnie could not bt out to hear Mr. Pickens last Wednes. {day night, because they had to attend n pray meeting. [IL was not beens they ure so religious, it is an oll cus tom ameng then: that make taem th 1 FO, { Toby packed _a bucket of crevas al} the way fiom Taft, to OMlahenin Cite to give it to “dewhy fohs” Old Tuby. is certainly rooting for bis Job, Fut Toby you must go. Toby ruste? inte the Democrat headautrters and ote $25 00 to the cammucn funds with the jtemark that the niggers mre ut me you white fohs mu-t stund by me or clse Tam gone. 7 1 "Balljterceping, Kow towing, hend erate nz, hatin hard, pee em bos, and rlavng the trch of aa old slave ‘can’t be substituted for manhood, rreral force intequty andi ighteous- nes. Thy ois (ie Mee wate Lande Toys Unicon ; | *‘ola’ Pete's fortunate in having an pimy of ino ant followers, they don't need to know (ae facts, they are itis. ‘hed in petting the crumba tha falls trom the Methodiet tosses table You brow sll the bow cx but n few sop tens of thre “bunch ore Vethe dirt they have a prente with that army of L.ter brarnod Baptlat. | The Norree ure cominz bata Okla, frm Texas and Arhonsas, by ue train fords = ‘The renvon given is the bud treatment and the attemnt to re «stave the Negrces thig out the old Inve states. Just at thie time, the public wus a- bout to get echieg from these big con: + ntiens, come the news, that the Bap tist ure to have thelr festival in St Vata, The but thing with thea naw 1 the section of successor to Dr. Mors ris The woods are filled with enndl dates, One thing sure they would not cleet a southern man for this poritien |, The Negro who lived in the south now under the conditions that ebtame ia unfit by customs, training, tempera jment, ideats moral force, rneta) se ‘spect and bravenesa to lead this tig -,body of fiberty loving people. Thi +19 no age for an exeslave to he places ‘Tat the head of young people, while he + iso freeman in body, he fs a slave 1 “i mind, conduct, and gonern) vision, }] _ Ne doubt that the big bunch of ty forant arrogant, southern corn fal Negro preachers will dominate th Siconvention. I um unalterably opnos Al te placing Negroes who have neculia 0} fctishness for the so, thern institution 4 into positions of importance or at th head of big organization where th 4 rianhood of the race {a involved. Yo 4! ust can not make a hero out of 1 ~The negro Baptist from every sec t tion of the country will be at the cot vention they will spend enough mone ot ]in RR. fares, food, Confectionarie 8\Cigars, drinks and for a general roc - tlme to kill, lynching, “Jim crow" car disfranchisement, and every segrega y.jed law in this country, If the N, of} A, C. P, had only onefourth of U it money this bunch will “throw awa; many wrongs would be adjusted. to] Oddfeltowa had a bjg day in Rentle rajville last Tuesday “and Wednesde be|Grand Master. Jefferson {s prepari he|to bulldthe big orphan home at tl in| place. WANTED—Colored nen vo quality for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, Transports tion furnished. Write W, W. Boggs esa, Bt. Louls,. Mo. 7 BEL se~ QB J a o, ky cm 3 = Et a bighe Se cx Sexy sys iS yy SOCTATED CO AMEN EK KS ERE MRE RAE RAY OR ; Li. & MME, COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIA GROWER a GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES 7 i Thie worderful Hair Grower, which [2 mady out of stxteen = : ingredieiis, and containiug everything n*cereary to GROW 2 bair, preventa Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the halr from e , falling out, and keeps {t looking very nico ut all timey; thie x Hair Grover will not make the nalr eticky, but beeps It soft . : and fiuffy; it makes the halr niee and stratght, without press- » : Ing, but 3on may press it {f you desire. T gueranteg this we : Halr Grower to GROW halr on an average of ong Inch 6 month, ® Shampoo, 50¢ each, Send 10¢ extra with order for return. . ; Agents Wanted—Enctose 2cent stamp for reply ta letters. a : Send post office or express money order payable to— a ( E, J. COTTON & COMPANY ( ; 16 W, California Avenue Oktahoma Clty, Okla, . aw errata ec ace sae eae nat ans se Onis ae? ‘asd anata The Kast IndiaHair Grower 7 Will Promote a,full Growth of Hair d ee; WIN also Restore the Strength and Ct A Bg the Beauty of the Hair, If YOUR er Ree vie teeny Ualr 1s Dry and Wiry, TRY— Ml yee ® e eye Cast India Hair 5 ; oF ny , G . ar: oe rower Ey sob Cad y a If you are bothered with Falling Hair roy Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Hatr trouble ) SS of any kind, we want you to try a jar of 3 EAST INOIA HAIR GROWER—, aR erticn that go to The remedy contains medical prop skin, betping naturetbe roots of the hair, stimulate the soft ang sllky, Per-to do its work. Loaves the hair wers, ‘The bestfumed with a balm of = thousand fe autiful Diack Eyetnown remedy for Heavy aud Be @ natural color, brows, also restores Gray Hatr to it ightentog. Can be used with bot trea for etre a . —Price Sent by Mall 60 cente— Postage 10 cents Extra ce eer —AGENT'B OYTFIT— D L 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Ss. e yons, On; 1 Shampoo; 3 Preestas QENERAL AGENT Ol; 1 Fece Creare and direc tom for pelling, 2.00, Fos 814 BAG? BECOND BT. | tame She extrs. 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Sentol this wouder favigerater sent prepald foe onis BLOB.” Or. if more convenient, head BO Guneya pay the postman $2.00 ard a few conte portage whon itarrives. Thelaberstoricaguare Sintnmp iio uarirezal Sranet entirely patisfactory. this ad sow. and ecad order today. “DITITT) OUR OWN CET 5 RRL icon a ye mee Ofoeee | | Sees | Scum upecouranin wen, ost foes Bihad ot Actas ama slT ae Meee commend oe fr Lie HAneeS ==] Montana io botnet aoe and of of 0 wen