St. Louis Argus

Dispute Over Price Of Cotton Between Tenants and Planters. Two Views Of "Federated Union." NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, makes public the following letter concerning the actions of the current riot of Atlanta, showing cotton prices, not Negro insurrection, as the cause of the trouble. The correspondent, whose standing the association vouches for, writes: "The whole trouble, as I understand it, started because a Mr. Bruton, a white lawyer from Little Rock, Arkansas, sampled by sixty or seventy colored samples from the white planters relative to the male price of cotton. The ruler is that the planters had organized to settle twenty-five cents basis, when in turn the planters would sell it for much more. Quite naturally the tenants objected to this and employed Mr. Bruton to reappear them. A full statement of the charges appears in some of the Christian I have sent. "This Federated Union of America is camouflaged. The real issue was the dispute over the price of cotton between the tenants and planters. The propaganda published in the press about, Negroes being armed to kill all white people and take their farms from them, was a misdirection to be given a new thought." The clipping referred to is from the Memphis, Teen, Commercial Appeal, of Friday morning, October 3. According to U. S. Bratton, father of the attorney accused of "inciting" the Nervous, therein" quitted, his clients accused of "inciting" them, for them to obtain itemized statements or accounts or in fact to obtain statements at all, and that the manager was preparing to ship their option, they being share croppers and having a half interest therein, off with them to sell their half of the crop, pay up their accounts. As we were informed, there were some 68 or 70 of these share croppers who desired to represent them. If it's a crime to represent people in an effort to make honest settlement there, then he has come a country where we have been spending our money and the lives of our hosts to make the country safe for democracy, we do not understand what the word means. (By Annotated Nerio Press) ELAIN; Ark, Oct. 15—This little town is breathing easier than at any time since race disturbances of a serious nature began without warning. The relieved feeling was due largely to the fact that all reports from districts where Federal soldiers and civilian troops have been indicted of a reassuring nature. Generally the people here believed the worst of the trouble was over. However, officials were emphatic in their assertions that there would be no relaxation of emergency measures, so that soldiers can indicate that the Camp Pike would be withdrawn soon. The authorities' expected to obtain additional information regarding the alleged banding of Negroes in this locality through further questioning to day of Ed Hickes, said to have been one of the leaders of the organization known as "The Progressive Farmers" and Household Union of America, the Negro Business League. Hickes, who is under arrest, is said to have admitted he was president of the organization. Other Negroes in custody are said to have declared that Ed Baker, another Negro under arrest, was involved. Through this organization, officials say, the Negroes in this locality were banded together for, an uprising. Among the careers brooklyn in his patrols is a printed copy of what pursuits to be "The United States Constitution and By-Laws of the Progressive Farmers" (the Nrao Business League). The object of the "union" was stated in the pamphlet, he shall be to advance the interests of the Negro intellectually, and to make him a better citizen and a better farmer. The constitution authorizes "pass words, dew words, scrips and signs," which he changed every day, and proclaimed the laws and regulations for disclosing the secrets. Any excluded member was not to be allowed to rejoin "with ninety-six years." The Negro in custody, who was asked by officers as to the extent of the organization's membership, said he was there there was 2500 and probably 5000. Army officers estimated today that the number of Negroes that had massed through their hands exceeded 600, about 150 still being in custody, the evidence of good character. Among those detained are four women. Army officers planned to resume their search for hidden fire arms, of which a large quantity has been collected. Many homes have been search. The number of Negroes known to have been killed by soldiers and sometimes stood at fourteen, but off- side believe the total number of dead down are five dead and six wounded. NEW OLD FELLOWS LODGE It will know that the light of Old- Fellowship, big made its way into Kin- tech. Twentieth Century Lodge No. 654 G. U. O. of F. P. will on Saturday night No. 104 of Kishoo at most of Oold Fellowship Jhill 313 Cus Ave. Guest invitation: All Old-Fellows are socially invited to be present. Fellow Forder, N. G. Jenkins Nb- The St. Louis Argus Published in The Interest Of Colored People NEGRO SOCIALIST ARRESTED HERE Protecting His Has Done No Wrong. Says Only Aim Is To Organize Negroes With Political Party That Will Give Him A Square Deal Protecting his influence of any wounded soldier, Says Only Aim Is To Organize Negroes With Political Party That Will Give Him A Square Deal Protecting his influence of any wounded soldier, Says Only Aim Is To Organize Negroes With Political Party That Will Give Him A Square Deal He stated that it was his goal to help the Negro in this crisis is why he left New York, as a tour to organize with a political party that would give him a political opportunity "Organization on the part of the Negro," said Whitman, "is the logical solution of the Race problem as we have in this country. Race riots are caused by economic conditions. If the Negro was organized with the rest of the world, the world, he would be one of them, such, their cause would be his cause. "I am for harmony between the races. My politics is the socialist. The Socialist Party is the nearest to my mind that stands for the brotherhood of man. In New York, many young Colored men belong to the Socialist Party. The Negro is for the Black insularism. The Socialist last Fall. Dr. Frazier Miller ran for Congress on the ticket." When asked if he was a member of the I. W. W. Whitman stated that he was a "passive" member, in that he onedermy to learn of their work. He decided that he was in the employ of the local government and said he was pleased to be a member of the party, his expenses being paid by the local organization in cities or other places where he was engaged. The Argus reporter questioned him closely about his activities during the past few months. In answer, Whitrun said, "I left New York in August, or my youth, spending in the laureate community of eighth cities. I was engaged every night for a week at Teal-Ohio, Ohio. My audiences were mixed, white and colored. I was engaged to come to St. Louis by the Local Communist Labor Party, with headquarters in the city of New York. The editor of The Molding Pot is the head of his arrest, he went to the hall to hear Hoe N. Baldwin speak, and as for the literature found in his possession, it was taken from The Crisis magazine. It was nothing new, he knew, but as he has been in 14 years, he received his education at Fisk University and at New York City College. NATIONAL BAPTIST MINISTERS AT ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The Young Licensed National Baptist Ministers will hold a convention, the first time in the history of the churches. Mr. Robert Carson, chairman of the concession, has been traveling in the different states in order to make this meeting a great success. We feel that the hour has come so we as young ministers need to put ourselves before the people. Some of us have been to France, have fought and preached on the battlefield, some we preached at the camps in the United States, and seem as if we have been forgiven. We are meeting for the purpose of uplifting fallen humanity. Jesus says, "Love ye one another," and we are trying to stand together in unity, for where there is unity there is strength. We are standing with open hearts and strong hands, extending an invitation to everyone Christian and good man. We are asking you to come. We believe that we must prepare ourselves to stand in the shoes of the old ministers who will pave away some day. They will have none of our young ministers to fulfill the work of the Master. We are meeting in conference with the intention of the churches. We are looking for the minister driven officers of the Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U. We are asking the older pastors in the city and throughout the country to come and take part with us. The parade will begin at 7 o'clock at Carrion and Morrow. We ask the churches to be with us in the parade with their hammers. We are hoping to elect the following named ministers as officers of the convention: Rev. Robert Carlson, chairman; Rev. J. M. Smith, secretary; state of Michigan; Rev. Jones, Arkansas; Rev. Williams, Tennessee; Rev. Long, Texas. Delegates meet at 2874 Morgan Street. Spiritual Christian Union Church The Field of the Fourteenth Anniversary of the Spiritual Christian 1727 Lawton avenue will be held Friday, the 14th of December. Of the leading Spiritual Nodars will be present and will give talks. An interfaith session will be rendered. Refreshments of the sages will be served from by the committee writing. A free offering in the Internet of the building fund will be taken. J. S. Weatherford, pastor; L. Cooper, secretary. Before going to the theatre or meeting, please inform us of your attendance. Activities In St. Louis Will End Thursday, Oct. 28 Now that demobilization is complete, the soldier problem diminished, which was so acute during war time, and that the country has returned to peace time conditions in most communities, in one of its recent orders the War Department ruled that the need for these welfare organizations whose purpose is to provide training with hospitality and furnish some entertainment for the soldier on pass in the communities and which have heretofore functioned directly under the War Department for these purposes, no longer exists, and that they should suspend their activities as war agencies not later than October 31st of War Camp Community Service being held in the above order. We shall therefore close our activities with the following programs and entertainments: Thursday, October 16th, 8 to 1 P.M., Pyritian Temple, 3137 Pine street, special entertainment and dance. Admission to all except soldiers will be furnished on application at the W. C. C. S. Center, 3137 Pine street. Tuesday P. M., October 21st, at 8 o'clock at Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church, Garrison and Lucius avenue, Musicale and Banquet. This program will consist of a great variety of instrumental and vocal numbers. A seven-place orchestra and a specially arranged band will form. Admission free. The public cordially invited. Thursday P. M., October 23rd, from 8 to 1 P. M. The closing entertainment and dancee at Louisiana Hall, Vanderventer and W. Belle Place. Admission will be by card except in case cards will be distributed during the musical T.P. M. October 21st, at the Metropolitan Church. WAR CAMP INTRODUC TION IN ST. LOUIS When War Camp Community, Serrie Ice was introduced in St. Louis last July, it contemplated activities only among the women and headquarters sent Dr. Mary P. Waring, of Chicago, July 25th, headquarters became interested in expanding the work to serve the men of this city and appointed Mp. Geo. H. W. Bullock, of Philadelphia, and recently an Army Y. M. C. A. secretary here, as director of colored work, with a view to establishing activities for all the city. He has encountered great difficulty in finding a suitable building in the city, and the Budget is used for that purpose to be held back until this month and in view of the order to close as "War Champ," October 31st, it will be impossible to do very much. The closing of the W. C. S. C. as a war agency does not necessarily close the kind of activities which it has begun or contempled. There has been organized already Community Service organizations which in New York City which will take up W. C. C. S. activities where the latter ends. The difference between the two will be that W. C. C. S. was an adject of the War Department and subject to the orders of that department, whereas the Community Services incorporated will be a strictly community organization whose policy is from which it will of course require its support. A more detailed information on this point may be had through the headquarters at 3127 Pine street. Community Service Incorporated ought to be very much more desirable than W. C. C. S. in that it is something to which the people of any community may point as being their own, and the people of W. C. C. S. would cities throughout the east and south have already begun this work and are succeeding admirably and there is no reason why the people of St. Louis should not have the same work that these cities of the east have. So let us have it by making application for it at once. A. M. E. Annual Conference Here The sixty-fifth edition of the Missouri Annual Conference opened Wednesday, Oct. 16, at St. James A. M. E. Church of this city, with Bishop Markus, minister, and night a reception was tendered the Bishop, ministers, delegates and visitors under the Women's Department, Mrs. Grace Stephens, chairman. The addresses of welcome in behalf of the women, by Mrs. Josephine Jasper, on behalf of Christian workers, by Mr. David R. Jones of the Y. M. C. A., and on behalf of the citizens, by Prof. Frank L. Williams, were spreadled. Rev. Curry responded in well chosen words, and was beautiful. The closing remarks were made by Bishop Parks. The delegates elected to the General Conference, which is to be held at St. Paul Church of this city, 1202 were; Revs. W. H. Peck, J. D. Barksdale, A. R. Dobbs, W. H. Burnett A. W. Lloyd, grand chancellor of the State of Minnesota, left the city Tuesday night, Oct. 14th, for Kansas City and other points on official business and in the interest of "Special Drive" for the new 400,000 Pythian Building that is to be erected at Kansas City. On Oct. 29 the Benchclave Board of the Knights and the Courts of Calamus will hold a special meeting at Kansas City. The grand chancellor will return to his office about Nov. 1. NEW YORK, Oct. 24—the governors of Georgia, Indiana, Nevada, Arizona, and Indiana are included in a list of citizens who have written to United States Senators endorsing the Curtis resolution for a national investigation, country, according to unannounced calls today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The list of endorsers includes Charles W. Elliot, President; Benjamin of Hartvard; Louis F. Iost, Assistant Secretary of Labor, Jacob B. Schitt, Bishop of Binghamton; William B. Binghamton; William A. Quirle of St. Louis, Philip Rincklander of Pennsylvania, Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, William A. Leonard of Ohio; J. R. Bingham, Acting VP Chairman of the Minnesota Welfare League; Senator McCormick of Illinois and Alabama; and Stephen S. Wise, and Chuck F. Twhing, President of Western Reserve University. YOUNG MAN WHO CONFESSED ROBBERY AQUITTED BY JURY SAYES HE MADE CONFESSION BE CAUSE HE WAS MISTREATED BY OFFICERS AND FEARED BODILY HARM. A jury in Judan Caresche's Court sentenced Charles Clay of a charge of harrassing officers after 45 minutes deliberation. Thunderous raging of last week. Clay was charged with stealing a watch and chain belonging to Whitney Adams, of 4233-a N. Market street, on the 24th day of May. It appeared from the testimony that Clay's father and voluntarily carried himself and brother to the police because that the boy might be questioned, questioned again, and that the police had turned them loose, after four hours of investigation, having found nothing on which to hold them. Two days later, Special Officers Rodgers and Demisy arrested Clay and his brother at their place of employment and carried them to the police because the officers claimed to have gotten from Clay to the fact that he had taken in the watch and had thrown it in a toilet at his home on Labadie avenue. Clay charges that 'the officers mistreated him and that he was afraid they would do him bodily harm and made the admission to keep them from beating him with his mother and a large number of wounded officers who took him to his home and forced him to strip off his clothing and go into the vault and dip out three tabs full of fecal matter therein and groove in the rest of it with his hands in effort to find the watch. They charge that the officers kept him in the vault and that he was down there as minister and that he both dipped up the matter and fell in it with his hands. The watch was never found, although Clay's father cleaned it out and washed it with water, fading nothing but smallumps of coal and a tin can. The jury evidently believed Clay's story of the matter and disregarding the confession acquitted him of the crime. Clay is a young boy under 18 years of age and the jury was unwilling to place the stigma of crime on him on such dummy testimony he was represented by Attorney Gee L. Vaughn. R. F. WILLIAMS GETS RED CROSS MEDA R. E. Williams 424 W. Piney avenue, has the distinction of being only Colored man in Missouri to be awarded the Red Cross Service Cross, "in recognition of service (fairly performed in behalf of the nation and her man at arms)." Mr. Williams received his citation and baptism Wednesday morning. The document was signed by President Winston, the Chairman of the War Council: the manager of the Northwestern Division Chapter; Mr. Williams volunteered in July, 1917, and served at the canteen located near Union Station in St. Louis. He was the only Colored man to put in the required 800 hours required to receive the medal. ORD PELLOW INAUGURATION NEDNAY, AT KINLOCH. Know ye all that Pride of Kinchin Lodge No. 10045, G. I. O. of O. P., will celebrate its inauguration into old Fidel- ship, Sunday evening Oct. 25, 1919 at Kinchin. Monday night, Oct. 27, a grand entertainment given at said place All Lodges, Homeholds of Ruth, P. G. M. Council of Patricks and the public are invited to come out and be with us. L. Robert; N. 6. C. Clay; P. 8. EFFORT TO INCREASE NOUVEL TREATMENT AT- TENDANCE. Recreativeatives of the 6th, 11th, 14th and 19th wards met with the 16th warrior Negro Republican Project. Organization Sunday afternoon at the residence of J. W. Mickey 7721 Bernard, form plans to increase enrollment in the school. The object and the work of the school was exalted by Prof. W. Evans and Officer J. W. Hatt, after which talks were made by C. K. Robinson, J. W. Diggs, Robt Scott Oliver Raven, following committee was appointed to look into the John Martin School situation: Bult, Rott, K. T. Sumnyt, J. P. Wheeler, Wm. Blue, J. D. Young, J. W. Diggs, C. K. Robinson, Oliver Rowlett and A. Gibbs, P. W. Young, F. W. Hoffman, T. S. Sumnyt. CURTIS DIAMONDS ARE RETURNED MYSTERIOUSLY Jewels Hunn On Detective's Door-Knob, Sunday Night Dr. Hancock And Frank Mann Make Statements Refuting Confession In Auto Case The diamond ring and stud which were taken from Dr. W. P. Curtis, at midnight July 23, were mysteriously returned in romantic fashion last Sunday night. The jewels were found in the box with a note, tied to the door knob of Detective Ira Cooper, about 10 p. m. The note read: "Mr. Cooper—bought these articles in good faith Now I find others are being accused and suffering, so I will send them to you. Your friend. The thing up the door Dr. Curtis lost a watch and his besides the ring and pin. The watch was located by Cooper in a pawnshop and he was tracing the thieves. One of the diamonds had been removed from the pin and was loose in a piece of paper. Dr. Curtis was notified and the diamonds were turned over to him Monday morning. Dr. Curtis' automobile was stolen from in front of his home Monday at 1 p.m. but was found four hours later implicated in the stealing of any car, as charged in the confession of Cy Williams. Mann, also states he had nothing to do with the sale of the car to Dr. C. Hancock. He states he purchased a Jacket in 1917 from a friend of his. Mann, also states he the latter proved to be a stolen car. In the statement Mann says, "I never saw Dr. Curtis' diamonds and know nothing about them. The only charge against me is failure to notify the Secretary of State within six days after I bought Food. This has only went into effect August 3, and I was not aware of it." Hancock Shaw's Bill of Sale for 8750 Bald for Bald. Dr. Clifford A. Hancock, who was charged in the Williams' confessor with paying $50 for a stolen Buck showed the reporter a bill of sale for $250 for the car, purchased from a white man named Thos. J. Adkita, who was named the driver, and a nurse. The address was later found to be that of a driver. The purchase was made May 29, with (V. J. Gates, notary, and Dr. W. T. Tyler, witness). He says he purchased the car in good faith and was not aware of any crookness. As to the robbery of Dr. Curtis, he was not involved, and was only questioned regarding his possession of diamonds. This was not considered an arrest. Mann and Hancock cars are being held by the police authorities. ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND COMMITTEE A committee of representative colored citizens has been appointed by Mayor Kiel to solicit funds among the colored people for Research Memorial drive, ending Sunday, October 27th, the birthday of the late Colonel Roosevelt. It will cover the colored people are enthusiastic in their efforts to perpetuate the memory of a man who never lost an opportunity to defend their cause. The committee is composed of the following: Kempt L. Harris, N. L. Smith, Alread Hall, Rav N. L. Smith, Rav B. F. Abbott, S. W. Purr, Rev J. K. Parker, Rev S. A. Moseley, D. E. Gordon, Chis H. Phillips, Dr. P. Curtis, A. E. Walone, J. E. McLean, Dr. P. Curtis, A. E. Walone, W. R. Hill, H. R. Coh, Chas Milly, Benjamin Burrow, Daniel W. Bopker, W. H. Holfman, Dr. J. T. Caston, Ernest Patnell, Dr. S. P. Stafford, David D. Jones, W. H. King, T. A. Dickson, Dudley Russell, Walter Fearn, R. B. G. Shaw, Rev G. E. Stevens, Rav W. H. Peck, O. C. Maxwell, Wm. H. Fields, Chas Brown, Dr. T. A. Curtis, Frank L. Williams, K. Robinson, H. M. Meadows, Dr. K. Robinson, H. M. Meadows, Davant, Robert N. Qwens, Chas Turner, Chas Tarpin, J. L. Uber, Chas Pitman, H. E. Gordon, Victoria Clay Haley, A. W. Craddock, Dr. J. T. Broedove, T. L. Gentry, Ralph Turner. TRYING TO KEEP ABLE-BODIED MEN FOR WORK IN SOUTH Associated Negro Press JACKSON HILLE, Fl. Oct. 11, 1876 meeting of the commissioners of Duval county yesterday a delegation of Negroes appeared to request that the members of their party be permitted to the commissioners to meetings of an advisory character to offset what they state as a government propaganda to draw from the South all abstained Negroes to work in the steel mills and other industrial plants as the vast number of borges now employed in such manufactures to be sent back to their native homes. The delegation stated they desired to have the white speakers address the Negroes and tell them the advantages of requiring at their homes. The delegation added that only Negroes who were born in South, which would leave the Southern section without workmen in the trades and laborers. ANTI-LYNCHING DELEGATION IS RECEIVED BY CONGRESSMEN HONTON, Mass., Oct. 13—Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the U.S. Senate and Representative Andrew Volstead, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, attends a debate on a delegation of the National Equal Rights League, headed by Mr Maurice W. Spencer, of the District of Columbia on the subject of a federal law against lynching. Reporter presented a petition which contained three delegations from the Executive Headquarters in Boston to the Judiciary Committees, based on the Omaha, Alabama and Georgia rages, asking the Committees to frame a bill to prevent and penalize lynching for passage at this session. [Reporter is appointed Senator Nelson appointed. He said that already, in anger to the legislative requests signed by president N. S. Taylor, vice president M. A. N. Show and Executive Secretary Tucker he had appointed a sub-committee to probe into the legal possibilities with which he was acting, a law that might be constitutional. The sub-committee consists of senator Dilligan and Kellogg, Republicans, and Senator Walsh of Montana Democrat. Chairman Nelson said he would further the matter, and Chairman Volstead said he would aim to support action decided by the Senate Judiciary. The Senate has issued an appeal for the formation of branches everywhere, which can be done on notifying the organizer, Rey, B. N. Murrell, now at 1921 N. 11th Street N. W. Washington MYSTIC SHRINE The Colored Shrimmers of this city, without a doubt are showing the true spirit of good fellowship. They have added 105 nobles to that temple already this year. On Saturday, October 10, they will parade leading 100 simulators to be initiated into its good and sacred meritment of how good citizens can live and be free from worries. It is truly wonderful how this society has grown. It is said that Marissa goes to the temple for meritment than any; for they are always to start something or amendment. Watching them grow together in public places is indeed a treat to the observant. Watch for the perverse. L. H. BRADBURY ATPOINTED UNRITE OF MYSTIC SHIRT L. H. Bradbury post-district greatest predator of Melchior Temple No. 3 Nobles of the Mystic Strait of the city has recently received a commission to build a new temple of Shriners, Carson R. Blink, on the Which 2 is located that Mr. Bradbury has been appointed Imperial Special Deputy for the fortification of the Coast of St Lukes and Shriners with full authority to the allocation of the built environment. MR. AND MRS. CARY E. LEWIS ENTERTAINMENT MONOLE AND CARTER CHICAGO, Ill. OCT. 11, Mrs. Amala Johnson, her two photographers, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Stevley, St. Louis, were in the city Sunday and Monday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Malone, the owners of the Poro Club at the Walshay, N. M. C.A. Monday night. The attendance was very large and the meeting quite interesting. Mrs. Malone presided and gave the Poro agents many valuable information about the Poro system and how to become a success with her preparations. There are nearly a thousand agents in Chicago and they claim that they are having a wonderful success with Poro. Mr. Sunday after attending church and giving a course direct. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis gave Mrs. Malone and part a drive through the Boulevard of Chicago and along Lake Shore drive said to be the prettiest in the country. In the evening there was an informal reception given at the Lawn Office. The double parkers and dining room were decorated with large banches of lyrical anthems. Hundreds of friends called from 8 to 10 p.m. on Mrs. George Cleveland and I. H. M. Moore. They served punch. Mrs. Malone and party left late Monday night to make preparations for the unveiling of the painting at the Poro Building Sunday afternoon. Oct. 19. It is likely that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of the city will attend the unveiling. I greatly appreciated that Mr. Malone was able to present Monday night. Dr. H. H. Anderson, recently retired from the University where he spent four ten months as a lecturer in the Bachelor of Commerce at the University of California at San Diego and in the Walnut Street and Bayside the public to call him upon. CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL The Citizenship School, under the auspices of the League of Women Voters of St Louis, will be held at Puro College Oct 26-27 inclusive afterschool and evening. Meg and women are urged to attend. "SMARTER SET" OPENS IN BALTO BALTIMORE, M.D., Oct. 15 — The Children of the Sun," a new musical comedy of the Smarter Sat, headed by Saltem Tait WUTTING, had its opening theatre and in receiving much praise from critics. CASES AGAINST COLORED MEN EXAGGERATED Investigation Shows Only Four Cases Out Of Daily Press Reports Of Thirty-Four Colored Men Involved It will be interesting to our readers to note, that the reports in the daily papers regarding the recent plot in Omaha charged that the cause of the poisoning was due to the report that 24 cases assault upon some of that city had been charged to the Negroes. The article below is taken from The Omaha Monitor edited by Rev J. A. Williams pastor of St. Philips Episcopal Church and shows that most of the crimes were committed by white men. From The Omaha Monitor OMAHA, Neb. - County Attorney Shewald gave out a statement Saturday reviewing the present status of every alleged case of assault upon women in angus county against the police of which complaints have been filed. Four Negroes and thirteen white men are now awaiting trial in district court on such charges. Seven are held in jail awaiting trial on a charge of attempted assault. Those are Joseph O'Hara, Thomas Sandy Fox, Loren Lee Johnson, Jaguar Jenkins, Hilda Brown, all white and badger King Negro. Three have been released on bonds ranging from $2,000 up, pending trial for attempted assault. They are Amos Gorman, Harry Boyd and Joe Naunti, all white. William Livingstone, white, Frank Negro, Negro; Robert Winter, white, and Jerry Bonds were in jail, awaiting trial for assault. Joe Baskove, white, charged with assault, is out on bond. Alfred Timmery, white, was found not guilty by a jury, and Jerry Bonds was sentenced from two to fifteen years in the penitentiary. There are all of the assault cases against with Mr. Scottson but no complaints. All pending cases were to have been pressed for trial in the opening term of district court his fall. FIRST HAND VERSION OF THE CAUSE OMAHA BIOTING Nebraska is a business man of at least 60 years, gives the real reason and only living causes of the Omaha co. a few days ago in a letter to the chair man of the Executive Committee of the local Board of Trustees. She charges that the new owners led by the Omaha Bros. brought about the riot setting in concert with a political fact in that city. "The Jewell charges that the forces now controlling the city government are in favor of a closed town and better moral conditions and that they are opposed by the faction which has been voted out by the citizens of Omaha which more than mere moral conditions. She accuses that the Negro has downsized the scouts in the matter and that the only one has made minor charges of crime on the part of the Negroes in order to discredit the present administration which was elected by the aid of recent analysis conducted outside the latter show. 2011 St. Omaha Neb. Oct. 6 1919 Dear Mr. Vaughn I received your letter of a few days ago, asking for information regarding the recent horrible happenings here, have always been so tremendously shocking, that this terrible exhibition of our lives as a distinct shock to us. If I did not understand so well the contributing causes leading up to it, I am sure I should be heart broken. Under all of this is a spiritual fight the "outs" advocating an open town with the "Omaha Bee" to the mouth against the "Nevro as the goat" under the "Under the cover" an emailing you some new papers and ephephes, after reading much I am sure you will clearly understand the situation. Our local association now numbering 1000 members has been active in providing alibis for the curious nor trained on race bait, maintaining that these are pure and simple for inclusion last month a Nevro named Williams was positively identified by four different women as their aballant, and yet through our grievance committee we were able to produce pay checks witnesses who pointed to the satisfactory court. Attorney that the man accused of the crime Oedar Rapids, l, on all the day when he was supposed to have committed these crimes and so he was freed of the charge. Nobody believes Agnes Loebach a story of the crime while not authoritatively stated it is rumored that she has made a written account of her relations with the man involved covering a period of several months. Since (c) CECILIA WOELWER KO HELD IN WISNER ASSAULT CASE FREE Charles Jones Negro 229 B street, Southeast. He was arrested by soldiers on a street. The military assault on Mrs W. G. Winner. 222 Burdette street, was released Thursday a 6 p.m. by military authorities, after a thorough examination. The military authorities seriously question the man's story. MO. NEGRO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. The Missouri. Negro Republican League will hold an important meeting Sunday, Oct. 17 at club headquarters. 2231 Pile street. 3 o'clock in. All members are invited. 4. F. Scott, president, W. Wynn, secretary. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919 A Complete Equipment of The GATES & MANUEL Undertaking Establishment 4107 FINNEY AVE. PHONES: KINLOCH, DELMAR 922; BELL, LINDELL 5690 Have Built A Reputation Of Giving The Best Satisfaction When Good Service Is Desired ∞ CHURCHES NOTICE—Church items in these columns published 100 WORDS FREE; all over that amount le per word. Copy must positively be in the Argus Office before Wednesday noon of each week. SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH. 2727 Lawton Ave. Service Wednesday evening conducted by Wm Brewer. Sundays and Fridays, conducted by Rector J. S Weatherford, assisted by L. Cooper. secretary CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1239 Morgan St. Prayer meeting at 5 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Some timely remarks were made by the pastor, who has just re- turned from Selalia. Mo., where he organised the Evangelistic work in Missou- la. *The Home Mission Circle is do- ing a great work in raising fallen humans.* *Rev. O. E. Kelly, pastor; C. S. Montgomery, reporter.* EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The El Bethel Baptist Church has started a series of meetings to which all are invited. *Come and bring your older friends, that their souls may be saved, W. W. Perry, Pastor. SEVEN CHURCH BAPTIST UNION The Seven Church Union met in its regular meeting Monday Oct. 18, at the New Light Baptist Church, 2520 Morgan at. Rev B. Robinson, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church was speaker of the hour. Text St. John 9:9, subject "Go Wash!" A large crowd was in attendance. J W Hall president; R Mason, secretary. Woman's Auxiliary The Woman's Union Auxiliary will meet at the New Light Baptist Church the third Sunday. Rev A. Hall, president; P Royale, secretary. NORTH GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH Spleadd services were enjoyed all day Bunday. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Lesson very nicely taught At 11 o'clock. Rev Jensie Washington preached a wonderful sermon Isiah 118. Text Let Us Reason Together "B Y P E at 1 p.m well attended. Topic Training in Citizenship" P Peter 1120 was beautifully illustrated. Constant meeting began at 8 p.m. After which the Lord's Supper was administered. A glorious meeting and well attended. Two additions to this service. Rev L. R. Chazel. Pastor Mrs G H Dillard. Reporter FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. Garrison and Lucas Aves. The First Free Baptist Church closed its Horses Home Canals last Monday evening. The Church was a success spiritually and financially. Six persons were added to the membership ship of the church. About 1500 was obtained. There will be an early prayer service Sunday at 9:00am. At 11:00am the pastor will preside The Theme. Christ the shepherd of Love and Assure of Salvation. At 6:30am in the Christian Endeavor will conduct a program. Eight:00am the pastor will preside The Theme returning to God. The public is cordially invited. SOUTH KINLOCH, MO Second Baptist Church Peace and progress marks the success of this friendly church. A large crowd attended second Sunday Pastor A P Harrold is on the firing line. The B. Y. P. U. Sunday School and Carnation Club purchased fourteen chairs for the choir. Rev T W Lee of Elmwood presided a noble sermon Wednesday evening. The Children's free entertainment to be given Wednesday night promises to be a grand affair. The Lord's Sufferer is chosen by the Come and Least with us. Sister Holie Jackson and Bro. Hro Clay are messengers to the Sunday School Institute Sunday and report an excellent session. The Campaign Rally is on for the new building. For inspiration visit this church Sunday night at 8 p.m. Rev A. P Harrold, pastor; Sister Estella Gordon, secretary. MT. OLIVE BAPSTIST CHURCH, 1702 Wash St. Good services were enjoyed all day at St. Olive Church. Scripture read- ing by the pastor, Proverbe 25:16, ser- mon by the pastor on the "Life of Joseph," at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. At 2:30 the 34th anniversary of Mt. Olive Baptist Church was held. The church was organized September 18, 1885, by Rev. Charles Calhoun. Paper read by Bro. Thos. Miller, "Progress of the Church." At 8 p.m. a sermon was preached by Rev. R. H. C. Sydnor from Cor. 15.1-4. Another Heaverly died Monday and the funeral was held at the residence. Visitors present were Rev Steward of Memphis, Penn. Miss Henderson and Bro Nash Baptism will take place the fourth Sunday, all members to meet next Monday night, choir practice. Bible class meets every Tuesday night. Rev A. Dixon, pastor; Sister G. Miller, reporter. M.T. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1727. Third and Laravette. Sunday School at usual hour. Prayer service conducted by Deacons Brown and Hayne. Scripture lesson read by pastor, and we were engaged in a rally. This was quite a busy day. Opening sermon by Rev S. M. Boykin, 7th verse of 3rd chap of Luke, which was enjoyed by all who were present. Next, a decisive sermon by Rev Thomas, 11th chap of Acts, 24th verse. Night service begins at 8 o'clock. Rev R. R. Royster, pastor, being the speaker of the hour. Text found the 2nd chap of Heb., 11th verse. Collections days and night, $106.83. Rev P R Royster, pastor, Mrs H. B. Burton, reporter. BURNING BUSH Good services were held Sunday at Burning Baptist Church, and an excellent sermon preached by Rev. Watts Subject "Leader" Gen. 28:12 Topic for discussion at B. Y. P. U. was "Training in Citizenship" I Peter 2:11-20. * Mission Circle meets every Tuesday evening. * Our beloved pastor has been ill but was able to be present Sunday. * Receipts from our Home Rally, Sunday Oct. 12, were $147.04. * The Busy Rev meets the first and third Thursday of each month. * The Pastor's Salary Club meets the second and fourth Thursiday of each month. Rev. T. 8. Mollison, pastor; Sister T. Smith, clerk; Annie Oswald, reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, v10 Great St. We were blessed with good attendance Sunday, beginning with a spiritual prayer meeting at 5 o'clock, and an interesting Sunday School at 10:30. At 11 o'clock we witnessed a wonderful sermon preached by Brother Williams of Mr Olive Baptist Church, from Heb 13 6. "So That We May Bodily Say the Lord is My Helper and I will Not Fear What Man Shall Do Into Me. At night our hearts were shaded to reprise When Rev Pink Hopeful of Kipiock, Mo., ascended the rostrum and asked a question, "For what is a man profited, if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul, or, what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" And as he so wonderfully explained, that God stamped his image on the soul of man, and that it was the image of God that Christ came in for Adam, and he preached his soul in the sermon the heavens seemed fairly to open and the Holy Spirit descended and every heart was caught on fire. "The revival meetings are being conducted by Rev Hopeful, and hear these soul-stirring serenities." M. W. Fletcher, pastor, C. Fletter reporter TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fourteenth and Poplar St. Prayer meeting, 5 o'clock. Sunday School, 9:30 with large attendance. The morning services began at the usual hour with pastor in stand, who preached with power and understanding from Matthew, 6th chapter, 19th verse. Text words. "The People Which Sat in Darkness. Saw Great Light." A beautiful lesson was learned. The covenant meeting in the afternoon was spiritual, and there was much rejoicing. The B. Y. P. U was in full bloom and the topic warmly discussed. The service at 8 p. m. was largely attended, the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Isaiah, 32rd chap. 6th verse. Text: "He Was Wounded for Our Transgressions," after which the Lord's Supper was solemnized by the Lord's Clopton, Bertha Walton attentive. WOMAN'S UNION AUXILIARY The Woman's Union Auxiliary will meet at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m. Mrs. C. Alston, president; Beatrice Coker, PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Services were, well attended from early morning till night, with an over- flowing crowd at prayer meeting. At 11 o'clock Rev. Prout preached; theme: 'I Have Opened My Mouth unto the Lord." His illustrations were very commendable. Rev. Pruitt is an excellent young minister and we pray for his success. The Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. and Mission Circle are doing a great work. Many new additions in membership have been added to these departments. Mrs. Annie B. Hill, president of the B. Y. P. U., has gone to the State Convention at Kansas City. Mrs. Tillie Griffin, teacher of the Loyal Orn Class, also was one of the guests. The pastor, Rev. J. K. Parker, is busily engaged in a revival meeting. The Sunday lesson, Sunday, was his theme for the entire month of October. A great work can be done by all who attend. All are invited to come and help us save some one. Sinners have a standing invitation. Come, everybody is welcome. Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor; E. D. Beauford, reporter. CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was excellent. The evening services were conducted by the pastor, from 922d Psalms. The Holy Spirit was in evidence. There was one addition to the church and several unsaved friends asked for prayer. Sister Annie Lauderdale who has been very ill is improving. All the sick are improving. The Mission Circle meets every Friday night. All members are expected to be present. Rev. E. A. Robinson, pastor; A. M. Hopkins, reporter. MINISTERS' MISSIONARY BAPTIST UNION. The Ministers' Missionary Baptist Union met with the Magdalene Baptist Church, 3524 Market st., in an excellent meeting. Sermon preached by Rev. J. M. Gilbert, president, from Habakak, 3:6. Collection good; spiritual enthusiasm was high. The Union will meet at the True Vine Baptist Church, 22nd and Gratoit, Monday evening. Oct. 20th, at 8 p. m. Rev. J. M. Gilbert, president; Brother Merrell, clerk. MEACHAM PARK. By V. M. J. Mrs. Bessie Kohn of St. Louis, Miss Hattie Hunt of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Rosa Bradley of St. Louis, Mr. James Shelton of Paducah, Ky, and Mr. Gilbert Pullen of the city were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ewing. . . Rev. Wever has gone to the State Convention, which will convene at Kansas City. . . Mr. Samuel Cunningham, D. L. Rodgers, Mr. L. Thompson of St. Louis, and Mr. L. Rodgers were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ewing, Sunday. . . Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary Bailey. Mrs. Cecil Bailey, Mr. Murray and Mr. Campbell. National Race Congress specialist The Arts WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11. The National Race Congress, which has been in session here during the week, closed last night, going on record advocating the unrestricted ballot in the hands of every American citizen, the protection of all under the law, and wiping out of Jim Crowism. There were present representative men and women from 21 states, and much interest was manifested by them. All sessions were held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church of which the Rev. Dr. M. W. D. Norman is pastor. The opening sermon was preached last Monday night by the Rev. E. A. P. Cheek, of Newark, N. J., National Chaplain and then followed the opening sermon by Dr. W. H. Jernagin, D. D., the president. "America" was used to open the session and the prayer was made by Dr. Cheek. Commissioner Brownlow extended welcome to the delegates as did M. K. King and Architect J. A. Lankford. Bishop I. N. Ross, D. D., of the A. M. E. Church, made the opening remarks setting forth the work of the Congress, advocating the abolition of " Jim-Crowism," the use of the ballot, proper treatment of the race, and setting forth the kind of leadership needed. He said that the race would not follow the hand-selected reader, but would take unto itself the right to select the leaders, and would cast aside those selected, because they could be used as a rubber-stamp. He wanted real men, fearless men, who would contend for the rights of the race on all occasions, and would not sell out. He deplored the recent race riots, and declared they were conducted by the lawless element, and that the law abiding element of both races should get together, and that some action be taken by them to ward minimizing such dangers in the future. The feature of the day was the annual address by Dr. W. H. Jenkins of Washington, who touched every phase of the work done and to be outlined a preface to the people. He outlined a preface to the people. He would accomplish great good for the race it carried out. His recommendations were adopted, hence perma- nent headquarters will be established, and sections for racial development will be brought into life. In this there is to be a department of transportation, of commerce, of race adjustments, of franchise. Among the noted speakers during the session were: Dr. T. J. Goodall, of Savannah, Ga.; Bishop G. W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C.; Bishop B. S. Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. W. K. Lucas, Meridian, Miss.; Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D.; Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mary Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y.; Pro. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C.; C. G. Woodson, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Austin, Pittsburgh, Pa.; T. S. Young, Ardmore, William H. Harrison, Chicago, Ill.; E. K. Jones, New York, Salinda Nath Gose, from India; W. T. Andrews, Baltimore, MD; Edward L. Snyder, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell; Judge Robert Terrell, Washington, D. C.; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president National Training School, and many others. The following officers were elected Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president; Blah op I. N. R. Ross, vice-president; Rev C. H. Steptheau. OPPOSERS OF BRUCE RESUME PICKETING WASHINGTON D. C. SCHOOL WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Colored Parents League resume picketing the Franklin School last week in renewed protest against the retention of Bocca C. Bruce as head of the Colored schools. The pickets with their banners asking for the removal of Bruce, appeared in front of the building unexpectedly after the Board of Education had adjourned its meeting without submitting the report of the investigation recently made into Bruce's fitness for the position he holds. EFFORTS TO SAVE WILDERFORCE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, O. Oct. 15.—Wilberforce University has the foundation to become one of the biggest institutions of its kind and should be associated in every way possible, said Sean for Robert O'Brien of Cincinnati. He is chairman of a special legislative committee named to devise a plan to remove a long standing friction in the board of trustees. The committee is at the university today to continue hearings begun last Summer. T. Howard Winters of the State superintendent of public instructions, a professor of Tuskegee Institute and a faculty of Ohio University are to appear before the University today. Of the board of trustees, five members appointed by the governor, are supposed to represent the combined normal and industrial school. Four others appointed by the Board of governors of the university are regarded as representatives of the university. The two factions have not worked in harmony it is declared. RIOTING IN INDIANA INDIANA HARBOR, Mich. Oct. 15—Riding between, strikers and Negroes broke out at the plant of the Universal Cement Company. A union picket was shot in the thigh by one of two armed Negroes, who with twenty-five other Negroes were trying to return to work. Before going to the theatre or movie tonight, see Page Four, this issue. HAIR GROWER AND SCALP SPECIALIST A First Class Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen. Parties A Specialty. Day and Night Service A La Carte Service and Regular Meals. Popular Prices. A. RHINEHART, Prep. Read! It May Benefit You Raw material is now worth 35 cents more on the dollar. Mechanical work is now worth 85 cents an hour. All of the music men have now joined the association, which means raised prices from $100 to $125, and all of them are going to sell on the same terms. Any one found doing different will lose his agency at once. This takes effect November 1. Why wait, if you are "just not ready," a deposit of $5 will be considered in order to bar the high prices. You can get your instrument when you please. Be 100 per cent American and call Bomont 1792-W, C. H. Watkins, 2905 Latlade, who for 9 years has ever been at your service. THE K. P. Pressing Parlor Let R. Edwards make, clean, repair and press your clothes, at the K. of P. Pressing Parlor, 2303 Wash street, Phone Romont)1277. Work called for and delivered. Satisfaction is our guarantee. 'THE SOUL OF MAN BY PROF. L. BAKER. Owing to the fact that we are bringing out our second thousand of this book, which enables us to sell to the public this book for 350, by mail the. Send stamps of money order to 2717 Wash St. These books are on sale at drugstores in Colored neighborhood. PROF. I. BAKER is also successful teacher of languages. Address 2717 Wash St. Office hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. and 5 to 5 p. m. BY ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY Prof. I. Baker's great booklet, "The Boul of Man," was acknowledged and accepted on June 6, 1819, by the Board of Directors of the St. Louis Public Library. GET IT AT YORK'S DRUG STORE Comptes and Lawton Bomont 1753 and 718. Central 1953 A. RUSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) 2732 PINE STREET Modern man up-to-date convenience for high class work. Our constant aim is to keep in the front ranks of progress, and no effort will be spared to serve our patrons. DAY or NIGHT calls given prompt attention. Kinlech, Central 555 Bell, Bemont 144g ST. LOUIS PARKS Bureau 3140 Capital 8790-L NIGHT CALLS Promoter Answered E. ST. LOUIS PARKS Office Bldg B 3027 St. Clyde 1000 B Bee, St. Chal. 1728-B R. M. C. GREEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Free Funeral Parkers Office: 2635 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Office: 1318 E. Broadway East St. Louis, Mt. L. S. WILLIAMS & SON UNDERTAKERS Ambulance and Auto Service, Day or Night Notary 3232 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Public Kirkwood Office, 135 W. Main. Phone Neal & Watson UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions Phones: Delmar 1045. Lindell 3491. 4209w Easton Ave. Kinloch, Central 1916 Ball, Somont 2028 GUS FUNERA Motor Equipment Day and Night Service Lost Art Found In LILLY WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS Wilt positively promotes the growth of Hair in 3 months. Oversee Tatter removes Dandruff and stops hair from falling out. Why have rough and brittle hair, when you can have long, soft and glossy hair by using the LILLY WHITE SYSTEM. We Manufacture Our Own Preparations LILLY WHITE HAIR GROWER .50 ADELIA VANISHING CREAM .85 ADELIA FACE POWDER .85 AGENTS WANTED Madam A. D. Graves 3351 Morgan St. St. Louis, Missouri Phone, Remont 1855 The Louise T. Anderson System of Hair Culture The Anderson Hair Wonder will make the hair grow long thick and give to the hair that glossy appearance which all women admire. It will also cure the scalp of tutter, extreme and prevent the falling out of hair. Marie, Anderson's Hair Wonder will make hair grow on temples we have proof of such: can produce 100 testimonials. One indy writes: "I would advise an woman of girl, who whiehs long and beautiful hair to give Mine. Anderson's Hair Wonder a trial and am sure they will not be disappointed. Agents Wanted Everywhere Phone: Bonmont 1114 Mme. Louise T. Anderson 3301 Lawton, St. Louis LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. +++ The Up Town Institution for Com- mercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM Of HAIR CULTURE ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Let ADAM B. WOODS, the Finished Candy Maker, teach you how to make Fine-Candies, Ice Cream, Cakes and Water-fscss of all kinds. Through Mail at Your Home. It is cloudy in the bottle Cloudy with the heavy pure case air and fruit. It would not be Whistle if it was not cloudy. Whistle is full bodied, substantial, satisfying—with a 'smacking flavor. The sugar energy in every bottle of Whistle is the reason you and your children will prefer Whistle. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener BAINT LOUIS, MO. Don't Go Blind We Treat Your Eyes FREE Glasses and Spectacles on Tuesday: Dr. Wm. M. Riley MPR. J. W. Ferguson Paper Hanging, Painting, Kalsimming and Wall Paper Cleaning. Carpets Renovated. Chemical, Compressed Air and Vacuum Cleaned. Called for and delivered. Phone Lindell 954-R 4256A Garfield avenue. Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, tallos complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? The people of Poplar Bluff were very deeply relieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Daniele Chinn, wife of Heri Ching, former pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. She died at Pueblo Col., home a few days ago. Rev. J. W. Murphy of Monroe was a business visitor there Saturday. Rev. J. H. North left Monday night for Chicago to attend the annual conference of the C. M. E. Church. "The funeral of Mr. Phillips who died at our home Oct. 5 was held Tuesday, Oct. 7 from the residence. Rev. R. F. Ross, officiated after which the remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery out of town relatives who attended the funeral were Rev. R. L. Phillips, pastor of A. M. E. Church, Charleston Ms. Mr. Joe Johnson of Morocco worshiped at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. "Please leave your orders for the Arms, with Master Clifton Burton, carrier, on the reporter 904 Benton at." Mr. Carl Martin is a new reader of the Arms. Rev. William Reeves presides a local sermon Sunday night at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, which was highly enjoyed by all present. NETHERLANDS 300 By Mrs. Dora Vera the proud girl, the last week present a patron at much in charge num- some of last Tues- days the 10th last week the last week of more of how of how of testing has pre- served the Com- munity Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and a friend of a splendid bid little stranger having arrived. * Mrs. da Thomas, who serious operation in the Memphis, Fla. is reported proved at this writing. * A friend of friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yee, day night, the orgasm is birthday anniversary of the and beautiful wife the gift. * If you have been forced to from church services for the Sundays you may have in the people of Netherlands since the extreme bad woe vented them from holding for three weeks. * Last was Fair week at Carthage one from this place was every day. FARMINGTON, MO By Dayte F. Ba News arriving an Lethabra own wives She Miriam and her fiance by Mrs Hadashas the guest young had was a Mrs. Katie Hunt and she served to St. Louis Sunday reached us early Monday pounding the death of Taylor, a young lady of and recently moved to St. was the oldest daughter of Wilburn. Mrs. Leora S children have gone back to at Crystal-City, accompany Lewis' Murphy. Mrs. Bridges of Champagne, Ill. of relatives. Miss Bridge lady of charming habit- former resident of this plu- Scott Cole and Mrs. Rebe- gent a few days of last w Mr. Cornelius Cole, who quite ill. Miss Clara K visitor at Douglass Ses- day. Miss Mattle Valley Bonne Terre for an inde- Mrs. Louis Anthony, Miss continue Wilkins and Rev. F. Greenlee are attending the Annual conference at St. Louis. The board of directors surprised the student lady very agreeably by installing a telephone at Jonglass School this week. Miss Nellie Bridges returned from St. Louis Monday. She had a pleasant week's stay. Messrs Weyman Boddie and Frank Stubbs had many happy hours on their hunting expedition, and returned to St. Louis Thursday by motorscycle and... Mrs. James Cayer and Miss Mand Burke attended the funeral of Miss Lissie Tayler of St. Louis. Mrs. Howard Smith and son have returned to Fostus. Mrs. J. H. McCallister has returned from points in Mississippi where she visited relatives. She reports a prolonged time. CAPE GIRARDEAU MO. By Miss H. N. Jones. Last week quite a few Cape people supported the Fall Festivals in St Louis, among them were Mr. and Mrs George Williams and daughter, Hortense; Mrs. Alice Handy and daughter, Easter; Miss Theima and Isabela Allen, Mrs. Emma McCain; Mrs. Beatrice E. Williams left last Wednesday for Webster Groves where she will remain for the next three amphis, then she will resume her duties at Swifton. Rev. and Mrs. S. M Arthur are spending the week in Kansas City, Mo. where they will attend the Missouri Baptist State Convention. At Second Baptist Church a revival meeting has been in progress for the last week, starting six convertions one addition to suite of the alt most incessant rain the services Sunday were very well attended. The mothers' Club was organized some three weeks ago at Second Baptist church; the official staff is as follows: Mrs. Lucia Sheppard, president; Mrs. M. A. Donaldson, vice; Miss H. N. Jones, secretary; Mrs. Ammie Bynum, nso; Mrs. Ella Meele, chaplain; Mrs. Katy Thomas, treasurer. Great things are expected from this club: every mother, every daughter, ought to become a member of this club which meets each Wednesday. Madam Ada Bell Griffin, noted entertainer of world renown, will be present at this church on Oct. 21. The members and friends of Rev. M. S. Smith and wife are sorry to think of his leaving the city. Miss Alice McGeorge reported at Lincoln School, Monday. Mr. and Mrs John Moore had as their guest last week Miss Zaller Evans of St Louis. She left Tuesday. Mrs. L. L. Lagarie war the guest of Mrs. R. X. Arthur, Sunday. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. By H. J. Simmons. The pastor and members of Blackwell's Chapel wish to thank all for their support during their Harvest Fair, in which $0.00 was realized. Rey R. E. Lee left last Monday for Kansas City to represent the First Baptist Church at the State Baptist Convention. . . The Mothers' Club entertained the girls of the school between the ages of 10 and 18, last Friday, at which time Mrs. Dr. Gray and Mrs. Cogman of the Y. W. C. gave a lecture and organized the girls into a club. The officers that were elected for the Girls Club at the Donglass School last Friday were: Misses Leona Morris, pres. Alpha, Brooks, sec. Ella May Gleason, treas. Mrs. Chas. Mills, leader after which refreshments were served. Five reported last week to take Home Nursing under the auspices on the Red Cross. They reported a very interesting meeting. Miss Noumur Williams left last week, for Dedaton III. to be the house guest of Mrs Stella Thomas for several weeks. Mrs. It It Jottshead and her dimmer guest last Sunday, her brother, Mr. Frank Jackson, her sister, Mrs. Laura Woods and Mrs. Annie Evans, all of St. Louis. Mrs. Etta Simms left last Monday for Kansas City, where she was set as a corresponding messenger her from the borough Association to attend State Convention. Mrs. Mary Thompson was the guest last Thursday; Mrs. Horace Scott was the guest last Morrice Scott; Mrs. Madge McIntosh Closely left last Satarides to join her husband in Detroit Michigan where they will make their future home. Mrs. Chas Powell and family entered a dinner at last Sunday Mrs. Etta Simms and son Hail Simms. Mr and Mrs Edward Riley gave a breakfast at their home Wednesday in honor of the marriage of Mr. Glenn Davis and Miss McGinnis. The bride's parents, Mr and Mrs S. P. McGinnis, of St. Louis, were present. Mr and Mrs. Claude Morris have just purchased a beautiful modern bungalow at 88 Bell ave. where they are now residing. Mr. Allen Herman of Manchester. Miss Beatrice Williams, Miss Della Parks of Cape Girardeau, Miss Nellie Abbottanthy and Mr Rob Ottert were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Win Harris and mother. Mr and Mrs Chas Mills gave a party last Saturday in honor of their daughter, Ina. Covers were laid for Je Music games and social chats furnished the cheer for the evening THE DOUGLASS BAND REPORT. The Douglass School Band held their first business meeting at the school last Thursday at which time the following report was made by the Manager, H. J. Simms. The band was organized by H. J. Simms, June 18, 1918, with 26 members. It has at present 45 pieces which are valued at $400.00. The band has appeared a number of times at each of the following named places, and was heartily received and always given a return engagement: Kirkwood, Kirkland, Denton, St. Charles, Bridgton, Anglium Mechan Park, St Louis, Webster Groves, Mo. The amount of money which has been raised at various times and given the boys was $100.00. Money taken in from conversion was $120.00. Money paid the instructor, Prof. P. H. Lankford, $200.00. Grand total raised $439.00. Balance in treasury $120.00 which will be used to help purchase uniforms. The officers that were elected when [H]] Simmons manager and treasurer, [H]] I. Burks as assistant manager, While [H]] I. Burks as assistant manager, and [H]] I. Burks as assistant manager. Salt Lake City, N. Y. King St. and Hunt R. M. Mason St. 718 6897 STEINER ENGRAVING & BADGE CO. BADGES SEALS BUITONS & PINS STAMPS STENCILS & METAL CHECKS Factory 20 & Mullanphy Ses. Bell Tyler 718 Kinloch Cent. 6897 Central S146-1 DAY AND N When In A Hurry De Shoe Shim 2234 M. One Door East of Bod Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Maga The Leading C HEADQUARTERS FOR THE C GEN'L AGENT F Jesse J. Johnson, Prop. $146-1 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE When In A Hurry For a Car Call Up To De Luxe Shoe Shining Park 2234 Market Street One Door East of Booker Washington Thrata Tobacco, Fruits, Magazines and Soft Drink The Leading Colored Papers. QUARTERS "FOR THE CRISIS" GEN'L AGENT FOR "THE CHICAGO L e J. Johnson, Prop. H Johns MANICURING FACILITY Visit The HOR-TON-A BEAUTY F Private Booths Hair Culture and Facial Beauty Un Guarantee To Grow The Hair on Money Refunded The FAMOUS PREPARATIONS on sale The CHICAGO TON SYSTEM used and taught AWARDED Mrs. Dorothy Horton e. Lindell 4065W a m p.m HOURS: Tuesdays and Thurs 11 9 p.m. By Appointment 4188 W BASKETS OF COAL river 8 Baskets of Coal, anywhere in the City hood Trade. 2 Baskets for river by the Ton. Ashes hauled. See me for p BANKS 310 S. EW Phone, Bom ALNUT ICE AND FUEL A. Telephone. Lindell 40652 W Hours 8 a.m. p/m SPECIAL HOURS: Tuesdays and Thurs days until 9 p.m. By Appointment 8 BASKETS 1 will deliver 8 Baskets of Coal. For Neighborhood Trade. 2 Baskets t I also deliver by the Ton. Ashes L. E. BANKS WALNUT ICE 8 BASKETS OF COAL, $1 WALNUT ICE AND FUEL CO. GENERAL HAULING A.WRIGHT. Manager Phone: Bomont'1851-R VISIT FRY Prescriptions Caller Phones: BOMONT 1254 Central 5208 MME. SEAY'S SY PREPARATIONS SIT FRY'S BIG CUP DRUG Prescriptions Called For And Delivered BOMONT 1256 Central 5298 I. SEAY'S SYRIAN PARATIONS FOR THE JA Magic Wonder Guaranteed To Give Growth GOOD RESULTS IN 30 D Our New and Modern Sanitary Park Hour 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Thursday nig We also excel in Facial Massage and Students taught by competent instruct Agents Wanted Everywhere Send Stamp For Reply Mme. E. Seay Phone: 10 9 2 2 1112 COLORED ENTERPRISE All Dress Suits For Re MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show GOOD RESULTS IN 30 DAYS Our New and Modern Sanitary Parlor now open. Hours are to 6 p.m. Thursday nights. 7 to 10. We also call in to 6 p.m. for Manufacturing. Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today Send Resume For Us Made Only byl Mme. E. Seay Phone No. 10 5 2 1112 37 COLORED ENTERPRISE Full Dress Suits For Re SECOND HAND CLOTHING FOR SALE SANITARY STEAM PRESSING LEVY GREE 612 MORGAN ST. Ed. Collins 212 Haines Rd. Call Clayton 5017 SEE FOR REAL City or County Also residences and lots LEVY GREEN & BROAD BROAD ST. SEE US FOR REAL ESTATE for County Rent or residences and lots for leases Su 14 The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Subscription Rate $1.50 One Year Bomont 1435 LIGHT SERVICE For a Car Call Up The Luxe Living Parlor Market Street For Washington Theater Lines and Soft Drinks. All of stored Papers. DISISS "THE CHICAGO DEFENDER" H. Johnson Mgr. FACIAL MASSAGE Visit The M.A BEAUTY PARLORS Private Booths And Facial Beauty Unsecured. We Grow The Hair in 1 montha or used The FAMOUS HORTON-A INS on sale. The EVELYN HOR- used and laughed" DIPLOMAS Prothy Horton Stewart, Prop. 4188 West Belle OF COAL, $1 anywhere in the City $1 25¢ Tuled. See me for prompt service 310 S. EWING AVE. Phone, Bomont 752 AND FUEL CO. 2801 WALNUT ST S BIG CUT RATE DRUG STORE For And Delivered Ewing and Market RIAN FOR THE HAIR Magic Wonder To Give Growth and Show RESULTS IN 30 DAYS Modern Sanitary Parlor now open. p.m. Thursday nights. 7 to 10. Facial Massage and Manicuring. by competent instructors. everywhere Write Today Stamp For Reply Phone: 1915 22ND ST BET 1112 ST LOUIS MO ENTERPRISE Is For Rent N & BRO. OLIVE 1649 US ESTATE Rent or Sale For Leases St. Louis PAGE THREE Castello, "La Sahara," in the character of a scrub woman, gets the house on the jump and holds it throughout his creditable act of singing and dancing. He is repeating his song and dance limitations Of Alda Overton Walker, Annie Held and Ruth St. Jania. He is clever and artistic and wins applause. Smith and Butler close the bill in a envelope of comedy. Miss Smith is responsible for most of the ticklish disturbance. She is a finished comedienne and has a big laugh with every word or action. Butler has a rich tenor voice and scores a hit with "O, What a Gail Was Mary." Aside from her side-splittir comedy, Miss. Smith scores with the blues-sang in her own limitable way. The act goes big. Next Week. The bill for next week at the Booker Washington will include such acts as the McCullen-Jones Trio, Edwards and Edwards, featuring "Butter Beans," and Chicken Roel Beamon, a full-bred comedian. "The Mystery of No. 18." "The Mystery of No. 13" is the title of a sensational serial which will start at the Booker Washington this Saturday, Oct. 18. The serial is in fifteen episodes and features Francis Ford. CORPORATION LEVEL AT JAZZLAND NEXT TUESDAY The Queen, her Maids of Honor and the Vellied Prophet will hold a levee at Jazzland on Tuesday, Oct. 21, in celebration of the corporation and all her royal subjects are commanded to again assemble and participate. Miss Rosel Cabell' was selected queen by his Majesty, Ras Menelik, the colored Vellied Prophet, during his visit to Jazzland Oct. 7. The Maids of Honor were Miss Goree Holt, Miss Rita Cade, Miss Lois Hardy, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Lucy Easeau and Miss Georgia Shelton. The celebration next Tuesday night is extended to equal, if not excel, the most brilliant event. A big crowd of royal subjects are expected to attend. The entertainment will be suprena. BY THE MOVIE THEATRE The uncriminalized deed of some low- thinking Serion in throwing a stinking oath at the movie theatre last week set detectives, employees of the theatre and the management at work, to run down and prosecute to the extreme penalty of the law the culprit. Award of $250 will be given by the manage- ment for any information leading to the culprit's arrest. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 23-24 Wm. Fox Presents The World's Greatest Racing Drama Adapted For The Screen From The American Excitement Masterpiece By HENRY BLOSSOM MOVIE Saturday. Oct. 18 HELEN HOLMES in The Fatal Fortune And DOROTHY GISH in "Jordan Is Hard Hard Road" NOTE—During my entire career as a successful manager, I never offered my patrons in the various houses I have managed A Greater, Grander and more worthy Photoplay as CHECKERS and will be ready to refund anybody's money that will not agree with me. THOS. JAMES, Manager GOMET THEATRE FINNEY AND WHITTIER Home Of Select Photoplays Now Booking Fox and Select Productions A Powerful Drama About Women One of the Most Pretentious Productions of the Present Theatrical Season A Comedy Romance in Five Acts, of Love, Loyalty and Laughter-- They Called Him A Love Cheat But the funny thing about it was that He wasn't Cheating After All. WHAT IS A LOVE CHEAT? Surely this handsome young fellow who was madly in love with the millionaire's daughter couldn't be called a Cheat WE'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU! STAR THEATRE 14-16 S. Jefferson Near Market a mage: HOP Bes BR ye a: fs | Watch This Paper For THE: £OGOURANT tet oft BE Full Particulars 2 a ; -. Bit Baa : I hee ag) : | you Are Requested to: Call.at the Oifice a es Bon a be z oat ap ee See Wri ie &. t 4 e a a: ae Lr a ee em Wack an dha ki any Stockholders and the Public: that OR ee cotre and Office Ballding will begin in Janii- Ss WEA S Ley bred Reese ie cas xs + Wier ‘very Colored’ man- and woman* Should become -a Stock- hh er it s Enterprise ~~ ht . SEVEN CENTS ON EVERY holder in this Enterprise-which Guarantees °4¥5 Ss NVESIEVER SS Se Sa CE al eee eon oe ae cae z mead Fe j rear) At: 1 3 bre ob eb : re’ = rl a. At Poro College |Y. WA. C.' A cia*** ‘ PRR A nae ee ernie ot + { iam |- Poro College will be th it ye 3 we S a pecking teat Sderot | te lense sane | OY Ht * 19, at 2 p.m. will “be the. ‘wnveiling he Blue Triangle Girls of ? ees See as of the, Mural Tripartite. by Annan. |the Phyllis Wheatley Young Womens | EE py - Dr. R.C, Ransom of Nem York will ‘Christ ion. Now is the time | af a : AND LOCAL NOTES be orator of the: gepasion. | Nothing| an several‘ciabe tary creas time Pe ee : Lae a 5 {ug tie is eter some to horace |Eanized spd otters Are being organized | iw ; i Is0ui ference, every day. We want all girls, ett a8 West Beli hare purchase] Cg ane ot ake, Tene) tee Mur Conernce, Gaicago |echoot rls, High scoot" esa" and x S “the property at 4241 West Balle, where Caer eek ek St Fouts AM. m, hie See ee ee Tos [omeS omppeny Se * “Bin on ven nem] eee [Mtge Scars ec eng a, te oe | eae a Dalbie eh have Cotter ene hes ek. lnereents from Little ‘Rock. Ask Pot format the Hebron prayer cis- chicken and Toast dinner topather with fou don’t need mons 308 Cont: wood | Me i . eae Goel, a, weal hore tae waa "© rena ee st neler, i JS sore | ry, Mrs. J.,7. Cammoriore, 3971: West, ‘a ; or conn a eee is . : ple : Foe cer. and Sas Wi. "Srae [rin pater fe 00 S| SAM eM any a,b ine a, Suet of irs swarnca ene A | op tn Chicago. 3 of the orion oe ees | There 1 somiething gotug ba every [#, Punch OF isle swarmed YO" Y. W. sieges : Of the serious {ness of his sister. | minute of the day at St. Ferdinand was & paper cataival? ail beg eusaee | & i «its Baste Sution, tT Wret ail, ie eee ac renee ithe rraitabe Soved bets! put tortm tae pevaicat shill powctine to + uw w. lo., fe Price Me il, in Out to quarters at ful paper dress. here she went to attend the funeral |aice PL er Vase vag Td ae | erate fashioning a beautiful paper dress. | ot her mother, ‘rt eedice Mrs, Obie Reynaud, 4310 Cote Bril- Uante, was hostess to the Phendelma Giris\ciub, Saturday, Mrs..D. H. King, Mr. Clifford Evans and Mrs, C,H. Phillips” departed Wednesday on @ motor trip to Terre Haute, Ind, - ¥ “THE MIRACLE MAX” Coming t the Comet Theatre ‘The Stork visited the home of Rev, and Mrs. J. We. Laden of Ashland Ave, Friday evening and left fine bouncing Mr.“and Mrs: ‘Charles Perkins of 31. 28 Fair Ave., were visited by the stork ‘and presented a fine boy, . oc eee ty Saint Cecelia’s Guild of All Saints’ Church wilt havea whist. at Pythian| Hall, Oct. $0, § py m. + Mra, Childress of Howell, Michigan, mother of Mrs. T. J. Nevins, 4s viait- ing here. : Mrs, Nellie Agee will be hostess to| “the Booklover's Saturday, : Mr. and Mra, R. Herbert Stanton, sourratustions upon tie navest wed ‘Songratulat ‘upon nt of | F.C. Ea Graves, 2504 Beit Ave., is diubhad with splane of testa ‘e0aing.ta hie foot. 1 linus dope Saturday Oct. 11, for Washington, D:C.,and an extended trip thiGugh the South. -She will. return about Thankegiving., z Meet ne Quven, Ror Maide and tne ‘Velled ‘Prophet at Celebration of the Coronation, at Jazzland next Tues- day night Oct 21 Sh ~ Mroand-“Mra,-%,-.-Bush of 4226 Cote Brilliante, entertained at dinner Bishop H. B. Parks ‘and wife, Dr. ©. W. Williams and. wife and Dr. J.C, Caldwell, + A, L. Gardner, for seeretary,of. ‘gee Tabornede Cae Cherch, ‘ar- rived in the. city Friday and called at the Argus fice. “He had been recently stationed at the, port of embarkation, New York city," = A benefit concert, consisting, of class ; feal and modern compositions of in- Strumental-and vocal music, .will be EE ed , evening,” October 22, at Poro: Collere. The con cert commences at $ p.m. * Mra: George 'B: Vashon. entertained at au:afternoon whist, in honor of the return to Bt. Loula’ of Mra. Liout; Watter Giles at her résidence, 4246 W, Finney avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 14 - ‘The Delta Gefoa Girls held thelr first mecttig dt the season Sunday, Ort. 5, 1919, at the residence of Miss Eva Pat- ton. 2428"Watnut, Watch for the dance at Pythian Hall to be given soon, Tha elub will meet Sunday, Oct. 19, at the residence of Miss Elizabeth P » 4058 pei members eee “repotter, ny ry. “Raker, 34 “ts sts ope did ea ants hemes ment of the marriage of Miss Ruth D. “Deckerang $9 Claspace Harden, an tx seretetty Hed in the jast tate Sas tes Be nw noe Of the bride. = 5 A, Is Beal Undertaking Co, o€ 2120 Lucas-av., have-ereeted a modern gar age in the fear of the establishment, “which will mccommodate eloven cars and one hearse. This is a guarantee that efficient service ix its motte. Phone, Rermens 2128 of Denergl 2948). sca Frovief st tos Colsoraion et ‘Veiled at the the Coronation, at Jassiand next Tues; ‘day night Oct 21 \Mise Mae Sutton, 24 Lucas, enter- tad Mre POs moges, who Scent 5, returopd fgom the Bast accompanied by Mine Nettie Vick. The_gueet_ wee SE Minka nung Sos Lae" Mis 1. B. Jordan, 202 Ciark: Mr: ‘and Mre‘F. ©. Blount, 3010 Lactede; Miia Nettie Viek. Mra Willie Harris, Mr, and Moe. W., Kirk. 2585 St Lotin: Mra. Bthet Parker, $123 Bell: Peot. Coys tee: Aube L Biredy. S30 Geert Sepa ere Lz, 5 Ss aod Min: Lay: Theses seve: Come es _ Wihet—Pythien Halt, Get. 22, $ p.m, | ev. of New York | gu attr ‘ofthe A. i Review, , ‘Preach ‘at St. Paul's A. M. E. Chureh Sunday morning. ‘| 1 eer 2 forget the Hebron prayer cir- | We “at the Y. W.C. A, All are fo attend. iy | Mtr Dam Cook, Sr. 04508 We | Ark, paces sete = ef on account of the serious ness of his sister. Mrs, Annfe Price Merrell, 3049 Mar- nice PL, has been very ill for the past we geet cor Mr. and Mrs, P. C. McGhee, former- ly of 3951 Cook, who have besa ba On: den, Utah for six months, thru the city last week. enronte to Green- wood, 8. C., to attend the funeral of Mr, MeGhee's mother, “THE MIRACLE MAN” Coming to the Comet Theare Mrs. Irene Bruner of Jonesbura Mo., aud. nieces, Missed -Mand- Wood and Muggle Ricks ‘are visiting Mra, esson of 3900 West Belle. - ‘The Queen's reception, to be held at wiland on. Tuedday, Oct. 21, gives ‘promise of being as dig as, if not even eclipsing, the V. P. ball. See reRe ae Mrs, F. H. Rowhind of 683 Cook ay, | loft Sunday evening to visit her JW. Rowland:ai San Franclece. Cot Mr. Alex Branson of Lewiston Mont. Pas ‘thi the city this week and } pe office a visit, : Ara) Eth Moore, 2080 Laclede, who has bem Il Frou appendciia, teen | valescent. at Mr, op tana ts quite il at her home 16 8. Theresa Ave. - [ic Medea som and Mrn, HC. Lovell of 2714 Wash . mee : Cigars bought at the Pendleton Ice Creams, Parlor arp alwaps-ja:good-o9- fee eters detained mae Thosviny eee es entertal wareday evening” Mra. J., W. Hunt. After business .« delicious lunch. was served. Twelve snevabers were present. Mrs, Amanda, ‘Mr, John Stacker, of this. city, who has been Sar cane in reo where. jed_the, tunerai of his later, Ata lon spc. He will remain about (four ‘ ‘Mrs. Lucretia Lace @f Louisiana, Mo. and Mrs. Cora Vinson of Quinet, ihe Were the-gHexteof Mfr: emt Mrs: Edt Anderson of 4042 Cook Ave. last week ‘Miss Luce willjeave soon: for Phoentx, Ariz. yw 3 jg, DE: Robert Lee tatty ot Worcester, [Mame and hie Uttte- niece Lillian Mt. daughter of his brother-Caxxins W | aeamet tana ; basing hates e thin” etty” “aight en- |reane to Waco, ‘Tex, pactor Beatty ‘one of the Race’s jiromient physicians, Sean mete Heginald 6, Richardson, farmer Wy of atAtante 1 enjoying a-Inerative Practive of the -profexsion ef medicine lays oC is weed to Se; Loos Song im St; Louis 3 epic hold olde é re “Mra. Lois Patio Hardy and ddush- ter Taft St, Louls Monday <2 for Columbus, Ohio, to Joln her husband, who is maling hfs headquarters in haz elty wit present, ~ g The Lilly White Demonstration Clu ert ta veeaine monthly “esting at Tait cack Oe es Sores, yeoo-presid : th Fixw- Mina\ gasieant secretary... | si Se aogier otek “Tloming to the ‘Theatre Mré. Marie Hedseman. Grand Sec re tary of the United Grand Charter ° eatertad teen Oe 8, ronan nt 4 the’ residence re: Al Baur: nett and Mrs." Fanny Jolinson. 4143 Oook. Among those present were: Grand Master Crittenden Clark, Hon. ‘Thos. Bass of Mexico, Mo. and Mra. ‘Eaton of Hot Springs, Ark. A deli eee eerie wie sara lt - ing e npn yr mbar di Wh ta ote Clnat ‘Trade “stanits eoving’ | Decanee ee aay soth's: gotd, fresh stock and carry a goot Hine of Se. .6c, Te, Be amd le clan~:. ‘The Pendieton. 4265.-Fiuney Av= Phone, Lindell £963: i ‘The Carnation Embroidery Club met at the reaidence Of Mra. Male Curtin laa bashed Ska." ‘the tontine of business, the bortear| served 2 delightful repast.” The clad adjourned to meet Oct 24th at thy ee Helen Porter. 424 W os Miss Burie- Gort He. secre See | ne af tae i} a ‘Best Tues) ~ Pore College will be the scene of gteat detivity this week, ‘Sunday, Oct. 2, At-2 pm. wall be the nnveiting of the Tripartite Dr. R.-C, Ransom. of Nem York will be orator of ‘the eqcasion. Nothing like this’ has ever come to-the race. beet ‘labop HB, Parke ot Gnicaso over L. By ol will be the guests of Poro Uollege for Unis occasion, - A special ‘cénference dinner will-be in the Poro dining hall. ‘The public.will have choice between a. chicken and roast dinner together with everything that goes.to make up a sreat meal Mr. and Mrs. Malone are to be congratulated for what: ‘they have done. A great many of the visiting ministers are guests of Poro College. There ts something going 6n -every minute of the day at St. Ferdinand and Pendieton avenues. You had bet- ter take a run out to these ‘quarters at this time. be AMBRISTO-THOMAS NUPTIAL. A very pretty home wedding took place Thursday evening, Oct. oth, when Mrs. Flotence Ambristo and Mr. Ivan Earl Thomas, of Shreveport, La. Were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, 2631 Market place. The wed- ding march trom Lohengrin was played ‘by Miss Margy Creft. The procession descended the stairs led by little Miss Altontese Dupre, strewing rose leaves, followed ‘by the groom and his best man, Mr. Sol W. Godley, after which came/the bride on the arm of ‘her stepfather, Mr. Henry Davis, who Saye her avay, f he beautiful and tmpressive Pree- by marriage ceremony was sol- ized by'the Rey. Selton W.. Parr, tor of Berea Presbyterian Church ‘The home, decorated by Ostertale thé florist; was-a riot of palms, ferns, iced Sat a ci peeline scheme of. pin) wl a The bride was radiant in a decollete gown of white point net over white satin, wearing, péaris, x” sprig or or- ange blossoms in the colffury and car- rying a shower of white carnations. The repast was served by Zeller Bros., caterers. Many _ costly and seta Presents were received, consisting china, silverware, cn? glass and. ln- Me in cece @ aa Mr, au@ Mrs. Ivan Earl Thomal sent their honeyzioon ta Kirkwood at the beautiful suburban home of Mr. snd Mrs, Chas, Bryant. They wish thank thelr. many friends for. the reautital and ‘seful presents received. They will be at home at 3010 Laclede nvenue after Oct. 20th. Y.M:C A: tha Tre na, BL Is the way to describe the Pine St. Department Y. M. C, A. these days.” Everywhere there ts. hus. tte “baste: activity, soot. tik | 2 }character building, ‘The Physical De- partment activities are belng used {n fing way." The Noon Clags.ts ploking ‘ep, and the night class is showing its usual. suheaeee she Persieal De -bartment for the last two months. Seen issuing a: iocal iyurnal. which ives some of the inside gossip of the locket room. Members of the Phy»i- cay Dgoartment are becoming tanious #s-pig-talts. and other unknown ath- detio animals. = A fed hot band bus been formed by the dormitory men ad some af-the city men. Mr. Langtord ts the in ateie- ter and b»per to have the Boys oyt in ‘public before many months. oe Ta the Rave". Department the big ‘event is the avpolntment of Mr. Coluin- dus H. Gooch of Ottuinwa.- Iowa. as Roys' Work Direetor. Mr. Gooch is » graduate of the Ottumwa High School and the Iowa Wesleyan: University of Mount Pleasant, lowa. For three yoare he Was a member. of the "Varatty, for belt sind bare ball team; making a steel Fevord as an sthiete aud stu- lent. Every night there are meetings in the assembly, rooms of the “Y¥." Prom- inent amoie those organizations that meet here is the Medical Forum. the Oars’ Union, the Comatoon reat Fu and the Commuantty. Traiatne Schoo! to-trereh Workers, The Behe! For! Church Workers meets on ‘Thursday nightie fram 7390: to 9-80, —* meeting of last week. and the seaond meeting of October 16 ware Xl ationded. Tha echoot is-open to church school Workers and for inspl-| ration and information and for meth- ods Of conduction Sunday schools ap "The Cateeria of the Pine St, Dept. Y. M..C. A, is on a boom, Because of the} fehase of a larss amount “of food) rom the government the Cateteria ie | ible. to reduce the prices of its vexe- ables from six to five cents. The! managemént {s confident that this ar angement’ will appeal to A large num- |, of pernoas who are Sghting the H. | "of ae ‘On Oct: 28 tor the benefit. of. the abit aad tg mappore hich slaps novie show Daddy Long ton tes for ihe night. |; on the. program. ste mite taeat ee RO SEG p ‘man OF & tember uliders’ Club and put your name on] ® 2, member of Che highest class low | On Sunday afternoon’ at: épiclock Dr. | , ot scbsier wal ‘address tho frestoe|* ars gee, fee ea! id his “Royal furniat | * asic for the soreness men are Mrs. { Auderesn. formerty of 2438 Retr ie mw alton bey 247 Hickory. Taursday ‘eovaing at 4 o'clock Priday BB. Phone Y WEC! KR: ooh Ra all Wie us tnt rt ? ne Jota the Gir ren ele the 1 ‘Young: Women’ on. Now Is the time a have already been or. Fanized andothers re being organized jevery day. We want all girls, grade school” ‘High school givis and ‘employed girls. firls, short girls, tat girls, thin. . W. ©. A, takes them all in, . You don’t need money. you don't need , pearis, Anyboay everybody. just re iris. 2 fs Sa,last Friday evening. Retaber ae duneh of girls swarme; Y. W. c. Aw gymnasium As the occasion Was & paper carnival? all had tried to put forth the greatest skill possible in fashioning a ‘beautiful taper dress. Much ingenuity and individuality were displayed in the dresses, Almost every olor fm she rainbow was used and ft was a Deautiful -sight to behold. It was indeed a pwzile to the judges to know to whom.to give the urires ax each dress “was really a work of art: The first prize was awarded to Miss Emma: Mae Edwards, of Sumner’ High Schosl, the second prize to Miss Llliaa Johnson,.of the Y. W. C,_A, whose costume would have done’ iustice to aay Ferien hob. he evening. was spent in ik dancing and other netivitlea, We Wete fortinate in, hav, ing Miss Cladym Williams present and she. took the Initiative in the reerea- tion. After-the recreation all the xirls were seated ahd , sandwiches » were jerved during which time Dr. Gray, he executive secretary, was intro. duced, also Miss Croguin. the Girls’ Work Secretary. -and Miss Crystal Bird, Naticnal Girls’ Work Secretary rom New York, who had been attend- mg the Conference Of the Girls: Work- irs at the Central Association. Each me responded witha short talk, This ecasion only marks the heginaing of he good times for the girls in St ouis, to girls hurry up and become a mrt df us so: you can enjoy these good imes. ‘ Thursday afternoon at 3:20° eleven ‘rls from Lincoln. Schoo! met at the 'Y” and'apent a jolly recreation hour, rith the Girls! Work Secretary. Sut- day at 4:00°P. My a party of girls vera brought tothe "X"” by -Mlas elcia, Storens to be orpiiiped nto irs! Reserve of the Y. W-C.A. Ther pent a delightful téine with us and dias: Bind, of New York, explained to hem about the Gist Rederyen 7 ach ict wens 7 ‘and ex: roaved a deatre'(s Bates a Girl Re- sve. 4 . At the requeit of the Girls” Work ecretary, Miss Clayda Williams, -met ‘group of fine young” women, pro-| pective leaders in-giris' clubs in the | -W. CA, gym and.gaves them two |) ours in.recreation. work. Al ped} very much, ; Another good time is beingyptanned | F the girls of St. Louls Friday night, || ctober 24, in the YW. C2 £. gyimna: | um at 7 o'clock. Bring your moth-| s, The-Teature of the efentny wilt |: ya “S unt Party” dten fy the. pro- |; ective.ctub leaders to thé girts.Come id have a good time and laugh ‘on | « em... Other Sacus. of recreation are | « anned for, after which clubs will be |] ganized; Be. sure to come, Evéry- | ing {8 free. . ‘ Miss“ Viola Ford. who-te- taking a |, wree in desverts in our Sehcol of | » pasekeeping. {: “irving herself. She |) # made cream puffs, fee eream, am: | , osia and Charlotte Russe,” | The regular monthly meeting of the | wird of Manazement was held Tres-| = y afternoen. Much Important. bust | y es -was transacted, Mine, Bessie ©. | oman. wax clectei treasurer upon | 4 e resignation of Mrs, .W. L. Perry. | rs. Perryshas held this offlee for nev: |, al years and resigns becanse wily swing duties: She will cantthue the | * airmanship of the Hause Committee. | A representative of ‘the A. M. E. 1), aference will xpeak at Oe Vexper +! uF Sunday. Misa Nora Dickson will |.) i. , Phe officers of the T. GC. Cinb of {! monr Packing Co. met Tomday es ning. ‘They plan a Gtownup Chil- |" a's. Party for Norsaaben, Takats e I be owt shortly. .dkeep that date-|S n. Mrs.- Stafford ‘will sti) act as Pir NOTICE f his te to itity the pubite the: Mtrw Vigtoria-Clas Slates 296 Me Madiaon their stock. with Mr. ‘Yideohiee in full charge at 34 N, Jefferson Ave, and ‘will he known o* “Hi Novelty fed Marandior Stage Your” par Tonage wil be hichly sypreciated. We Want wue thorsand Nt. - Negroes tof pledge themselves to pend. at least 3 cents a werk a! this store, and watch, fie grow, —ADY. - ae ee ot NOTICE... / ‘The unvesting of the’ “Mural Tri- partite” at Poro College will take place Sunday; October 18th, at 2 p. m. rerybody welcome, | : INFORMATION WANTED, Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John Vann Stenart. aged 19, who lett Poplar. Blut, Mo, one month ago en- to St Louis. please notify Capt of the Fighth District Station oF the St. Lauis Argug 224]. Market -<rNpoRmaTion WANTED, - Anyone kn wing the wheredbouts of Jack St, John, last heard of te Ciacin- PaaS ea a rs. John, Wee directs te Leal + ‘BONE COOKING. |. K_am-aow prepared 20 serve meals st alt boars and inch put up fr day. dtuser. Price reamaatle” RS HATTIE'S LUNCH 1205. Cardisal taerinche. . Stoo ae lalla all dica h GREAT! Pini. + ° : q -e = Verdict On’ |; + E 4 rL The Mystery Of: a | NO 3 J + e + - . J 2 + p : \ , + a 2 + $ + > y “> ss L + : 2 ; * The Fascinating, Thrilling Red Blooded + : Francis Ford Serial‘In 15 Episodes rae Which Starts!At The : ae ‘ + BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE : ; +, SATURDAY, OOTORER 18 <j : Don’t Fail To See The First Episode ¢ EEEEELEEEEEEEELEAEEEEEAEER DEAR EAT SUMNER HIGH - = => FOOTBALL.SEASON Spirit runs. pretty bigh-at Sumner y'at the present, ‘This 18 foot-ball selon, and Sumner I always en- thusiastic about this branch of #ports, An at a ckneat, many of the’ school ar pine havoc lin he! nae a Sumner for the past Oo years, Now the war tk over, apd all ‘of the te- strained enthusfuem that has been pent xp fer these two years has burat forth Fand-on- every mide “you Near Me "rah! raht rah Sumner. Simmer, Sumner!" ‘The largest foot-ball squad that hax ever turned ‘out-in, the hlatety .of the sehool tothe «first -eat-of Conchew Pinkgtt and Sawyer. When Head Coach Pinkelt tooked about lim se was con- feomted with kitty bya, moles lid crorrfors of Ye erkiliron, They. are showing tyeffeht kind of-pen. too, by falline: onthe ball, tackting andkall foot-hidll essentials, . Prootien te hell avery Monday, Wed- neadas: anit: Félday attornoons om the waratt area iv front of -the—sehnol. Wlaeacron neetfet # aplendid team (Or Bumace extn the past Americua Mid- dlebrook In captnin of-the-team, sSuniner will hove four eamee-thts var There will he gamen withthe YM.© A. Anns and Lincoln Hie Bchoo Fast St. Carta, TH. Tt. the Peawnieg ators eME be Thaskagivine Der, shen Stomner wit have aa her sper at Linepistnatitite trom-Jefter~ mon Cov, There tn nudistind dtereat TH} Oita gone ig That i mean® reanmption, of athietie relation# between Sumner rnd th Stair school, espectally since here sre so many téneete-iymni St. Lonis, ‘ At present there ix a spirited ¢am- salu 10 Tnreaié the temberenty- 1 he Aih'otin Agnociation. The * Ft Aen oe Moahy. manager and baseball coach: Le Pinkett fatto soa: WH E_ Pocket, trstqer nnd —phes z fewrtor: 1 77, 1 Fvane, treasurer, ‘ahaa Sara Fe od John Jackson secretary. = CAPO.CE THANKS. Madim S, Bedford wishes to thank ie many coe os tietr keane shown her during her recent illnea, land ato for the many delifacies aad the heantiful flowers and plants set She is now convalesing at ber home, 4229 Cook aveniie, where she will be glad \o receive al! of her friends and Agents Wanted In every “Jocality.. | GOQD PAY (AP THE East inpial) TOKET Goons |}, : ¥ Mra. CO. % 306 Ses Thirg or, : OK. AnOMA Grry. OnLAnoMma You Are Requested to: Call at the Office a Grand Central Hotel * Jefferson: and Pine Street a For Raither Information : Or Phone, Bomont 699 A Big The Biggest Af- ar p ~ fair everheld in. Hallowéen s¢ touis or any Ball - >> other city. land Race ~~ es sel Pride ye ‘Celebra- 4#¥¥ noE eras r For Stand Coliseum Reservations October 31, 1919- — CallBom. eke Garden and Roof Garden- N. E. Corner Newstead and Finney Avenues The Largest and Finest for Colored West of New York With First Class Cabéret and Dancing MANHATTAN CABARET AND JAZZ BAND BEST INTHE CITY. | ‘Minne Halen 2 Bunbray. Lose Tosa ne’ ey Johnson, and. the ] Sst'ogtin, PHONES. Lindell 35, Delmar g2 0 °7=" NOt that yom with ROBT. LAUSUSE, Prop. DR.G.M.POWELL —, LovEnTvuE EVENING semoon Physician and. Surgeon! Overture’ Evening School opened 2611a Market St ~ meat ecttvar waeyerttrmt ental Office Hours: 8 to 16%. m. Scnool oo eee Sn gg dh oe “2:30 to 4; 7:30 | uy sana Fea signee at 2:30 ae = | rol Teceive instruction -im = <408P 88 __| tae tiene fou dere saan * Phohe‘Bomont 2274 | One_ Pound “Money Back Coffee” and 1 Pound “Best Sucar 0c; Delivered. Tree, lea Card. -- as DISTRIBUTOR 4628 Newberry PAGE Five S*OVERTURE EVENING SeHOOL. LOvertare’ Evening School opened Monday pight with @ large enroll+ weul, Excellent teachers are employ= saat everything is Sheets, trea, 100] open every Monday. Wednese duy-and Friday pights at 7:30. Bae roll now aad receive ae eee tay ‘subjects you désire. Joha-W. The eens Charch Witt eek cbrate its twelfth andiversary Wednes- day. Oct’ $9, at 3 o'clock Anlexceilent program “will be rendered." Memsages itt bevgivwn by. sone of toe be |. D. Duke, rector, ee ANNOUNCEMENT. CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business, and Professional Cards, Business Chances, For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c, per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT. Furnished apartments first floor, garages not only, on a good place. 1727 Franklin Ave. 719-112-110 GRADUATE STENOGRAPHIC Designs and works at home. Letters of any nature will be delivered late safety and care. Mrs. T. McKenna 100-112-110 FOR RENT North furnished rooms in private, inloft or co-edged guests* in a quiet gentleman's West Bell. (18174) FOR RENT North furnished rooms saw or a window board in private, inloft, gen-boyen preferred. - 57116 Are. Property Landlord. (18174) PERSONAL Beauty's House Culture and Chiroptody. Comedy and mad comedy professor. Strength and $25. Wobe. Professor. Virtue of So. to the St. Munroe. Wrist. FOR RENEWALTH furnished rooms with all the furniture mentioned. FOUR BEDS. $1000. In a pleasant home. In a comfortable room. In a room with a balcony. In a room with a window. In a room with a bed. SIX BEDS. $1000. In a pleasant home. In a comfortable room. In a room with a balcony. In a room with a window. In a room with a bed. FOUR BEDS. $1000. In a pleasant home. In a comfortable room. In a room with a balcony. In a room with a window. In a room with a bed. WAN WAN WAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ELM A. 1010 rooms, 102 Larchide Inquiry Deposit 2641 N. Party leaving town 1070-04 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Phone Riverside 522 1 (100-104) LOST A japan emblem of Eastern Star, with insignia "W C" at corner stone laying at Kinibun Park Finder, with please, return same to 4242 W Garfield and receive reward. (100-104) FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. 4028 West Bellus. (100-104) FOR SALE 6221 Wells Ave., 3 room frame. Brick cellar, $300 cash, balance monthly. Kostrean-Althen R. Co. 722 Chestnut St. Main 1196 Central 6849 LINCOLN INSTITUTE Jefferson City, Mo. Offers for the year 1919-20, courses leading to High School, Normal and College Diplomas. Special courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Nurses training, Agricultural and Mechanical Trades. For further information address CLEMENT RICHARDSON, Presiden NOTICE ATU Geo L. Vaughn, 188 N Jefferson Ave. announces that his office phone is Bonnet 945, residence Lindell 2917-R. (10.3.4) FOR RENT New third floor furnished room with modern conveniences in private family (10.3 West Pellet 1). (10.3.4) FOR RENT Nearly furnished room at 353a Lawson. Phone Lindel (294 R (9-26 ind.)) FOR NEXT Beautiful white net and furnished dress 42.44 sq. ft. will sell for $1. White box for to match $15. Will make beautiful wedding or party plush. Cool Miss florence jubilee (15.) FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all modern conveniences 418s Gerritslund. Phone Lindel. (10.3.4) FOR RENT Furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 42177 Cook Phone Lindell 3166-J. (10-2-4) FOR RENT — third floor furnished rooms; one on second floor, with all modern conveniences. 6811 Pine, or call Bonsell 1611 (1062-ind.) FOR RENT One unfurnished room. 2671 Lucas Ave. (9-26-4) FOR RENT Neatly furnished room with all modern conveniences. Call Lindell 3767M. (9-26-4) ROOM AND BOARD — Very reasonable; gentle-man preferred; whole-some cooking; modern conveniences. 918 N Leasnard. (9-26-4) FOR RENT — Second-floor front room; gas, electric and furnace heat. 4082 Cook. (9-26-4) SEAMSTRESS—Desires plain sewing at home. Children's clothes a specialty. Call Mrs. Clark. Lindell 4126-W 4122 West Belly. (9-26-4) HALFIN'S GOLD FISH FOOD—Nothing better; better than most packages. For sale at Birch Store. 1111 Olive St. (1-24-ind.) HOUSEKEEPERS' NOTICE We sell furniture and piano pallets; recharge and connect door bell batteries. Guaranteed work. Tys. st. 2822 W. Belle. Lindell 1833-W $19-incl. FOR SALE By Rogers & Harris Real Estate and Insurance Co. 103 N. Jefferson Ave. Let us sell you a home! Thousands of people throughout the city and county make their own office. We house more property than any other, owned Real Estate Company west of the Mississippi River. We have in the city 450 rooms more than 500 beautiful homes. We are listing just a few of our places that we have for sale in. List of Property as Follows— Northwest corner of Jefferson and Morgan 20412 Whittyier St. Cottage, three rooms沉浸; one frame cottage 2 rooms.....Price $2750 3222 Ave. and 1883 Lee Avenue (2759) Larky St. 4 rooms on first floor and 5 rooms on second and third floors. Rent $44; per month (old).....Price $4000. 1220 Ladie Ave. 6 rooms and bath.....Price $2000 1315 Market St. 5 rooms, floor dwelling, as old, but 50,150 ft. all imme 4140 Cottage Ave. 4 rooms, frame dwelling, fath, gas, light, lot 20x10 ft. All improvements made Price $200 4151 Cottage Ave. 3 room frame dwelling with stable, lot 20x10 ft. Wt. with 25 feet. Price $300 4148 Cottage. 5 room frame dwelling with attic, gas, water. Lot 20x13 ft. Feet. Price $200 4300 S. Ferdinand Ave. 3 room brick with frame kitchen. Lot 20x13 ft. Wt. Price $800 4144 Laclede Ave. 3 storefront 6 room brick flat, gas, and cold water furnace. Lot 20x12 feet Price $500 4257 Lawson Ave. double brick dwelling w/ 3 through center 14 rooms fath. Rented to two families. Lot 20x12 ft. Price $600 This property is in line for a large increase in value 4117 North 24th St. 8 room brick dwelling, gas, water, street and side walks made. Reps for 5 Price $1000 418 Pine St. two story brick that 1 365 bath, furniture. Lot 1928. Rents for $45 per month. Price $4700 414 Lafayette Avenue two story brick that 1 found 5 rooms, bath, furniture, textures, street and alley made. Price $5000 417 W. St. Ferdinand Ave. six room brick dwelling, bath, gas, furniture. Lot 25419 Ht. Price $2900 325 Oak Ave. five room frame cottage in good condition, Price $1700 414 Fierfly Ave. three room brick cottage stable. Price $2000 Northwest corner of Talkeetah and Bennett. Lot 2215 seven room frame house (Talkeetah Ave. 1520 north) 323 Vista St. four room brick cottage with bath. Price $2300 424 North Market St. store room on first floor and 5 or 6 living rooms, some in rear of store and the others on second floor. stable. Price $2000 4119 Whittier St. eight room brick furniture, gas, electric fixtures, cement walks and basement, laundry. 1034 Cook Avenue, two story brick, 6 rooms, bath, reception hall, electric and gas fixtures, furniture, laundry, graniteid basement rent $30 per month. Price $3000 1037 W. Belle Pt. 4374 N. Market. Price $2500 PROF. ARCH PATTEN. The famous astrologer, Scientific readings on business, occupation, love affairs, and marriage. Questions answered. Address, Box 212, Gen. P. O., New York City. Advertise in the Argus. M. B. EQUAL RIGHT SHOP BROWN BROS. BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN For business in the Basement of the Support Building. We will be pleased to have our many friends call and see us at All Work. Guaranteed. THE O. K. BARBERSHOP Wm. BROWN. Proprietor Pennsylvania Ave. and Second Street GREENSBURG, PA. A. MRB. E. JEFFERSON Slaughter System Hair CultureLed. We do quick work and guarantee satisfaction. Open at night by request. Phone: Lindel 2824-R. 2838 LAWTON AVENUE East India The Hair Grower Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair. Will Also Recommend The Strength Of Wisky And The Twenty Of The Hair IN YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower Pre- mises A Full Fall Of Hair Will Be Restore The Shave th. Vitality The Pastely Hair If you are bothered with calling Hair, Dandruff, Mohair Solution or any Hair Problem we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping mature to help work. Leave the helping nature to help perfused with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Hair, Scalp, Hair and Natural Color: Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by Mail 50c S. D. LYONS, Gee. Agr., 314 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for postage Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Plates and Bridgework $4.00 Up DR. H. E. DOWELL DOES DENTISTRY WELL S. E. Cor 7th and Olive Opposite Republic Entrance on 7th Street Opposite Republic Hours: Daily, 8 to 6, Sunday, 9 to 12. By This Sign Ye Shall Know There is some valuable information that may be had here about your eyes FREE. Come in and take my examination and get my report, perhaps it is your eyes that cause those headaches, if so I will stop them for good with glasses accurately fitted to your vision and to your appearance as well. Don't wait until tomorrow, it is dangerous; stop in today. I carry a complete line of the very latest eyeglasses and spectacles to select from. Dr. S. A. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician. 1012 M. SARAH ST. New West Belle The Creole System W. E. H. Learn Creole Way—4225. St. Perdinand, Lindell 1136 w. Creole College, Mme. Evelyv Scott, President. Creole system is the best of today. My experience has taught me that there is a difference in peoples' scalp. there is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased. You may have ringworm or tester. Come and consult me and I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is gaving bald spots, had temples, and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment facial and body massage, masculuring and chirropody. Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all kind of hair goods. Actives wanted, send stamp for a resis. ROOM AND BOARD Neatly furnished front and back room, $7.00 per week; men only, 2341 Franklin Avenue, Phone Bonomont 2325 -W (9-194) FLAT WANTED A five or six room flat with electric light, between Grand and Sarah; des- sign move at once. Call 1648-R. (9-19-1) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS make $50 weekly selling our Accident and Sickness Policies for $10 yearly. Pays $5,000 death and $25 weekly benefit. Quick claim settlements. Sells to men and women. Literal commissions and permanent income from renewals. For women $1.55 a month pays $10.00 a week and ret compel them to bed when sick. Address Geo. W. Young, 103, N. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED 500 HAIRDRESSERS We want 500 hairdressers and other ladies who want to learn how to make their own oils and be independent. The secret of making oils is worth $500.00 to any hair dresser, or other ladies who wish to become hair cultureists. For a short time only we will sell the following formulas for $2.50 each or three for $5.00. Formulas for hair growing oil, pressing oil and temple oil. We have formulas for special oil, champagne, massage cream, freckle cream, lotion, face powder, 3 colors. We guarantee each formula or refund your money. Address all orders to WILLIAM'S FORMULA SALES CO. LIAMS FORMULA SALES CO. Box 10, St. Louis, MO THE "WATCH RESULTS" HAIR GROWER This treatment consists of a box of salve or a bottle of tonic. It has been tried by many women and juniors, who have been satisfied and who recommend it because it grew their hair. It grew mine and this prompted me to put it in reach of others who need a hair restorer. The "Watch Results" treatment is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. Special attention given to women and juniors. Consultation and demonstration, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings or by appointment. MRS. HARRIET CANNON, 1219 W. Ashland Ave. ONCE TRIED THEORY CONSULT Dr. Thurman's, Embrocation, New Discovery, Laver Tailies, for all stomach and liver trouble, boils, pimples, skin and blood eruptions. Sold by druggists. Laboratory. 3227 Franklin Ave. St Louis, Mo. Louis Hencken Louis Hencken 2601 Market Street Handles a First-class Line of Good Orders Promptly Delivered 7-PASSENGER TOURING CAR FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Responsible Chauffeur. Prices Reasonable See Duke, or call Bomont 1613 At Any Time or From Anywhere Mrs. J. D. Duke Prop 1014 PINE STREET ST LOUIS. Murwood System. Anyone Wishing Murwood Systema of Hair Culture will Call at 723 N. BEAUMONT MRS. SADEK WOODS, Proprietor A. French System of Hair and Beauty Culture. Guaranteed to grow hair one half inch a month or your money refunded. Scap Treatment a specialty. Agents wanted everywhere. Mme. P. L. Long. Propristor. 4218a. W. Cook Phone Lindell 4232w St. Louis Mt. LITTLE SAVOY BARBERSHOP 21 N. CHANNING AVE. First Class Artists Always In Attendance. CALVIN BRANCH. Prop. NEIL BOICE. Mgr. Ice Cream, Cakes, Candies Cigars, Chill Con Carni A Specialty Wm. Miller, Prop. 3212 Franklin Ave. FRANK MANN Bondsman 4066 Finney Ave. Leading West End BARBER SHOP PHONE LINDELL 5103 Residence, Lindell 1034-R LODGES Prince Hall Lodge No. I. A. F. & A. M., meets first Monday night of each month at Masonic Temple, 3619 East avenue. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. J. B. Lovings, W. M.; D. W. Anthony, secretary. Ionic Lodge No. 91. A. F. & A. M., meets the first Tuesday night of each month at Masonic Temple, B. J. Victoria, Jr., W. M.; S. F. Phillips, Sec. West Gate Lodge No. 95. A. P. & A. M., meets second Saturday night, if each month at their hall, 3619 East Avenue. Visiting brothers are welcome. Birley J. Sadler, W. M., 268 Lawton Avenue; Bert Corinah, Sec. 1939-St. Charles St., Col. Wu J. Hughes. R. McGeo Alexander Lodge No. I. A. F. & A. M., meets the fourth Mondy or each month at the Masonic Temple Visiting brothers are invited to attend John R. Stoele, W. M.; Geo. W. Wale, secretary. Phoenix, Lodge, No. 79, A. F. & A. M., meets on the regular communications, first Friday in each month. All Master Masons welcome.—Wm. Stokely, W. M.; Chas. H. Smith, secretary. J. Q. Johnson Lodge No. 30, A. F. & A. M., holds its regular communication the first Thursday night of each month. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. L. M. McBride, W. M.; J. W. Beard, secretary. Onward Lodge No. 17, A. F. and A. M., meets the third Monday night in each month at the Masonic Hall, 3619 Easton Ave. All Master Masons and visiting brethren are welcome.—N. T. Lassiter, W. M.; Chas. H. Brown Sory. Eureka Camp No. 53. United Loyal Neighbors of the World mega- fourth Monday night of each month, 5:30 P.M. sharp — A. U. K & D. of A. hall, 2800 Lucas av. A. C. White N. C.; Chas. Stovol Treas.; B. M. Housely, Clerk; Mable Bailey, V. C. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Lone Star Lodge No. 2, meets the second Monday of each month at the Masonic Hall. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend. G. Wash ington Lewis, W. M.; Joseph A. Smith secretary. PUTURE GREAT NO. 60, A. P. & A. M.—Holds its regular communication the first Saturday night of each month at the Masonic Hall and extends an invitation to all members and visiting brethren—Edward Williams, W. M. ; Ewl, Levy, Sect. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS ```markdown ``` Farwest Chapter No. 2, R. A. M. meets the first Wednesday night of each month. Visiting companions always welcome. T. H. Hill, High Priest; Wm. A. Bolden, Recorder. Ionic Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, holds its regular communication on the fourth Thursday of each month, at the Masonic Hall. Visiting companions are welcome. John H. Moon, high priest; Dr. S. T. Phillips, secretary. Prince Hall, R. A. M., No. 11—WILL hold their regular communication on the 2nd Monday night of each month, at the Masonic Hall, 2019 Boston, at 8 o'clock. Members and visiting companions always cordially welcome. J. E. Anglin, High Priest; Earl Swarzer, Secretary. Onward Commandery No. 2, K. T., will hold their regular conclave on the third Tuesday night of each month at their anymum, 3618 Easton avenue. All Sir Knights are invited to attend. Samuel Morgan, E. C.; Wm. H. Goff, Reorder SHRINERS. Medinah Temple 29. A. E. A. O. M. Shriners, meet first Sunday afternoon of each month at their temple, 3619 Easton avenue. E. J. Victoria, Jr. potentate: P. J. Brown, Recorder. ELK LODGES Washington Lodge No. 6, I. R. P. E. W. meets first and third Wed nesdays of each month at 707 N. Jeff rison Ave. Degree meeting on the last Saturday night of each month. Visiting brothers are cordially invi tivated. J. C. Cole, exalted ruler, P. H Hunter, secretary. Semont 1140 Cigars, Cigarettes and Colored Newspapers THE EAGLE CAFE AND DELICATESEN Mrs. H. R. Lindsey, Prop. ICE CREAM & HOME-MADE PIES 104 N. Channing Ave. St. Louis SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECMONS SANTAL CAPSULES MY DY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Removal Notice. I wish to announce to my many friends that my Barber Shop is now locate at 725 N. Beaumont. Come one and all and give me a call. Your in P. C. B. James Barnes. WOMEN GIRLS NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Today is the day of perpetual youth; in appearance at least. Be your own Judge of good Seal Food Use ELOSO And watch your Hair Grow. Results seen after the first application. Every box sold with a guarantee. Price 50 Cents; postage extra 5 cts. System taught by mailer at College. Diplomas to Graduates. Agents wanted everywhere. Don't delay, write today, a penny will do it. ELOSO COLLEGE CO., 1121 Whittier, Car. Cook ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Lindell 3222 Send all orders by Money Order to Madam J. Nelson THE STAR HAIR GROWER A 337 All Roads Lead To The My Commission Co. CHANNING AVENUE Produce and Choice Fruits Tobbles Come Daily From Our Farm Eggs, Chickens, Country Butter Stock of Choice Canned Goods Square Deal 'Satisfied Customers' Our Aim PAINS, STIFF JOINTS AND EUMATISM. learn of me. If I don't cure you, back. I have cured a number of here and can cure you. I make Lindell 3793-R. Mrs. Barbara Anavilly, Ind.) 4361 North Market. AILETH NOT Phone Bomont 337 Parkway Co. 116 N. CHANN Poultry, Produce Fresh Vegetables Com Turkeys, Eggs, Chic A Complete Stock of Honest Weight and Square Dea DON'T SUFFER FROM PAINS, ST RHEUMATISM. Come and see me, and learn of me. You can get your money back. I have people since I have been here and can my own medicine. Call Lindell 375 erkins (formerly of Evansville, Ind.) St. Louis, Mo. Phone Bomont 337 All Roads Lead To The Parkway Commission Co. 116 N. CHANNING AVENUE Poultry, Produce and Choice Fruits Fresh Vegetables Come Daily From Our Farm Turkeys, Eggs, Chickens, Country Butter A Complete Stock of Choice Canned Goods Honest Weight and Square Deal 'Satisfied Customers' Our Aim Cure and see me, and learn of me. If I don't cure you, you can get your money back. I have cured a number of people since I have been here and can cure you, I make my own medicine. Call Lindell 3793-R. Mrs. Barbara Perkins (formerly of Evansville, Ind.) 4261 North Market, St. Louis, Mo. IT FAILETH NOT GREEN'S WHITE LOTION r Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Pains Back and Side, Indigestion, Stomach and Ney Ailments, troubles peculiar to Females at Manhood, Cramp-colic, Toothache, Corns, Feet, etc. OR SALE AT DRUG STORES For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache Pains in Back and Side. Indigestion. Stomach and Kidney Ailments, troubles peculiar to Females Lost Manhood, Cramp-colic, Toothache, Corns, Sore Feet, etc. FOR SALE AT If your druggist does not keep see that your w A. B. GREEN, Phone: Bell, Cabany 1916 FOR SALE AT DROUG STORES If your druggist does not keep it in stock, write us and we will see that your wants are supplied. PROSE Furniture Storage 3318-30 Ollve New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges BOMONT 1045 CENTRAL 2074-R We Do Wiring and Electric Repairing The smaller Your Job, the Better We Appreciate It THE COMET ELECTRIC REPAIR CO 2110 Market Street We also install Door Bells and Have for Sale Electric Lamps, Batteries and Moving Picture Machines M. C. WHITLOR KINDOCH, DELAWARE 98-2 RELL, FOREST 100 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 1820 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE 海 Bell Bom. 807 AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in everycity and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c. per boy-one box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size 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 Mfg. Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Box 812 ```markdown ``` HOR-TON FOR SKIN AND SCALP Ten Years In The Market and Ten Times Ten Thousand Customers and Friends WE GUARANTEE A GROWTH OF.HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Evelyn Horton Manufacturing Co. 4188 W. Belle Place ST. LOUIS, MO. Auto Repairs Specialist on Radiators 4815 PAGE AVE. 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Branches All Over The World The Perescope Public Opinion Culled By Associated Negro Press LIKE SO MUCH TINDER (New London, Conn.) and she never had anything to f from them; that in traveling along (cont.) At this time in the world's history, mob violence is espesialy dangerous and perigrable. It is all like so much indulgent spark to the indulgence of an archaistic impulse for some pathological reason now rising in a maximum of distance in all hands. The world is hysterical. Every trish aberration of conduct increases the danger of worse performance. THIS CRUCIAL HOUR (By Gen. Leconural Wood at Omaha, Riot.) In this crucial hour, it is our duty in common with others to test our courage, patience, self-realism, soberness of thought temperateness, in speech, and considerateness for the rights of all, despite temptation to do otherwise. In matters of reprisal we must always be found on the side of law and order. THE NEGRO PROBLEM (London Morning Post, England) The Negro problem is now unpleasantly to the fore again in the United States. Fifty years ago, when Charles Elliot Norton, the famous Harvard prof fessor, was on a visit to this country, he heard the same question at a London dinner party. "Lord Russell," he relates, "quoted the best saying of Carlyle's which I have ever heard." The difference between the North and the South in relation to the Negro is just this: "The South says to the Negro "God Bless You! and be a slave," and the North says, "God damn you! and be free." WHO WILL POINT THE WAY? (Wilmington, Del., Star) The number of finely educated able and thoroughly admirable Negroes is growing. Whether so much can be said for the white race in view of daily developments, is a question. Yet the Negro like the Indian, is still in this country, after half a century of freedom, an unassimilable element. It is a pity that America has not proved for the black man a land of promise, but if he himself can suggest a way to his own happiness there are thousands of white men and women who will be eager to aid him to take it, just as thousands, both black and white, are today working at places like Hampton and Tuskegee to find that way. President Wilson's illness, very ap- propriately, brought forth a universal plea for prayer for his recovery. This nation was founded by God-fearing mei the silver dollar bears the motto: "In God We Trust;" the House of Representatives and the United States Senate are daily opened by prayer; the Supreme Court accepts the principles of Holy Writ, and the President kisses the Bible in taking his oath of office. In the form of Christianity, our nation is a wonder; in the practice of it, she is "weighed in the balance and found wanting." In the presence of all great calamities, God is called upon. Too often is like the "Fireman's Hymn:" "When there is fire and danger is nigh. "Ged and the freman," is the peo plea cry; When the fire is over, and all things are righted God is forgotten, and the fireman slighted." If there ever was a time when the people of our nation should get down on bended knees, that time is now. The wrath of God is fast approaching, and the only salvation is confession of sins of omission and commission and being placed again on probation. Let us pray, forsooth, let us pray that President Wilson will fully recover; that speak out against the wrongs of humanity at home; That Congress will get the serve to enforce the Constitution or cut rep That national lawmakers will not be permitted to defy the saw in the face of the public and go unchallenged or unpunished; That Railroad administration will not tolerate American citizens riding in cars of delapidation and fifth That universal and compulsory education may drive out the demon of ignorance; That courts of real justice may take the place of the gun, the torch and the rope; That honor and respect be accorded to ALL women, with emphasis on MILITI; That industrial opportunity everywhere be based strictly on merit and worth; That the American Legion may be a legion of true manhood rights; That petty politics and professional political bargaining may be relabeled to the deserved solution; That the Associated Press, and any similar organization or newspapers, will discontinue coloring up their news where our group is affected; That the terms Democracy, Liberty, Freedom, Justice, Opportunity and Manhood Rights will mean what they seem to mean, and have the same meaning in our country as they do abroad. "LET US PRAY." "THE WHITE WOMAN" Senator John Sharp Williams, and his long but slowly decreasing list of benevolent friends, insists that "The White Woman,"...the protection of her purity and honor...is at the bottom of all lynchings(2) Without argument as to the falsity of this statement, let us consider this, much discussed creature of American life. One of the amazing facts concerning "The White Woman" is this: She never publicly speaks of her own fears of the Negro. Her spokesman is nearly always a rabid, shallow, conceived, hyporitical specimen of humanity who yells "Rape" in the day time, but pursues questionable pathways at night All other artificial and perfectly sily means of throwing fear into the people having miserably failed, the last stand is taken with the damnable bugaboo of "Social Equality" and "The White Woman." Like all the others it will soon reach its chinny, and the sensible American people will spurn with indignation the belly of it. It would be interesting, most interesting indeed, to hear "The White Woman" speak for herself. Could she not be trusted to tell the truth about the heater? Would she not admit that the Colored people of America, as a whole are the most faithful, kindhearted, industrious, trustful people on earth? Would "The. White Woman" not tell her that a "black woman" cared and watched for her in early life "as an angel from heaven"; that there were always Negro men servants about the house. "LET US PRAY" and she never had anything to fear from them; that in traveling alone, or otherwise, the Colored railroad men have always treated her with utmost consideration and respect; that in many and divers ways she has come in contact with hundreds and hundreds of Colored people, and she has the first time to see one who has been forward, officious or obnoxious? And then, would she say that there are many times, when she is left at home at night with no one but the children and the Colored servants, there is no fear; but there is that marvelous intuition that her noble, superior companion is endeavoring to meet in a clandestine way someone from that great dark Race that "defiles" and arouses "nighty fear." Would "The White Woman" say these things if she spoke for herself? President Opposed To Suppression Of Radical Newspapers President Opposed To Suppression Of Radical Newspapers By Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8.—According to Hugh W. Roberts, President Wilson has put the soft pedal on the efforts of individual members of Congress to punish or suppress the publishers of radical Negro periodicals in the United States. 'He says: "Sometime ago, as is recalled, Representative Byrnes of South Carolina proceeded in a speech before the House against the Menace and the Messenger. Subsequently he took his complaint to the Attorney General. His argument was to the effect that the publications were radical in the extreme, and were dangerous in their tendency to renew bloody outbreaks between the white and black races. Later, Representative McDuffie of the First Alabama district, incensed by the contents of an issue of the Messenger, interviewed the Postmaster General in an effort to secure the suppression of that periodical. He pointed out a cartoon representing a Negro driving an automobile through masses of fleeing whites, the Negro driving and shooting into the frantic crowds. Men falling were soldiers bearing service stripes. He pointed out editorials in which the editor congratulated the Negroes for their successful opposition to mobs in Washington and Chicago. He also pointed out a paragraph in which it was said that in certain emergencies 'a bullet is far more efficacious than a thousand prayers.' Mr. Burleson agreed with Mr. McDuffie that the publications were inflammatory. Regarding the interview the Alabama member said: "The Postmaster General told me that he had been considering and was still considering the advisability of denying the mails to the Messenger and Menace. He stated that the Attorney General was also giving thought to the subject. He then declared that the President had suggested that no such action be taken at the present time. It is evidently another case of 'watchful waiting'. The Postmaster General was entirely sympathetic. For he feels, of course, just as all other southern men feel. "From the Postmaster General I went to the department of justice, and interviewed Mr. Lamar, who incidentally is an Alabamian. Mr. Lamar stated that the department was giving the Negro periodicals earnest consideration. He stated that were the department to proceed against the publications they would in all probability ground that they were simply fighting against the man every man is opposed to lynching. Mr. Lamar thought that the publishers of the papers could arouse a great deal of sympathy throughout the North." Mr. McDuffie withheld a statement setting forth his opinion as to why the President suggested a postponement of action against the Negro radical; in all probability, however, the President was moved through fear of the "unrest" which prevails everywhere in the United-States. It was probably his opinion that it would be wiser to suffer the danger of such publications precipitating other plots throughout the United States than to force the radical Negro radical to the North into the ranks of rebellion policemen, striking labor, pro-German and satirist, sleepsless W. W. extreme socialists and professional anarchists. Due to the danger of sovietism, boisevism and actual revolution in the United States, the President, as indicated, is moved through desire to compose the discordant elements rather than crush them with an iron hand. There are many members of Congress who believe the President on the proper track. There are others who compare his course in the present emergency to his course in dealing with Mexico, a course apparently characterized by a lack of "punch" and aggressiveness in general. BUSINESS LEAGUE ORGANIZED IN INSPRINGFIELD, ILINOIS SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 17—Local representative, Colored citizens, organized a branch of the Negro Business Men's League at a meeting held in the Cooperative Educational Center at 12th and Monroe streets. MaJ. R. A. Byrd, who has returned from an extended tour of the East, gave review of the conditions in the large Eastern and Southern cities as he had observed them. He and Dr. S. A. Ware also gave reports of the recent convention of the business league held in St. Louis. Offers elected to head the local lunch are: President, E. R. Thompson; vice president, E. L. Rogers; secretary, J. P. Roberts; assistant secretary, R. A. Davis; corresponding secretary, Major R. A. M. Myrtle; Mrs. M. W. Warrick and chairman of the executive committee, Col. Otis B. Duncan. JURY CANNOT "IDENTIFY" MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 15. The special gravel jury investigating the trifling of three Negroes here last Monday reported today it was not able to obtain any information as to the identity of any number of either mob. The jury was discharged. AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS, ELIMINATE THE COLOR LINE. WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 15—The American War Mothers organization recently met here and decided to lay down the bars and strike out the word "white"; in its constitution and permit all mothers to become a part of the organization. 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HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 10 Manufactured Only By MRS EVA ADAMS Agents Wanted ```markdown ``` MERCANTILE AND LOAN CO AVE ree Se Bo rate - ey Sty St. Louis Argus . : ; PUBLISHED WEEKLY WI gk BYTHE . 3 e “ST. LOQUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING/CO. FW MIND RBLL oc. cccseceekeoeayemeeMavenes Editor SMERBERT T. MEADOWS _ ....... ....Cify Editorand A Manages ae nee = ia eye Addrese all Communication to—= ‘ ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHINGCO. 241 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO... z Phone, Bomont’ 1452 SD SUBSCRIPTION RATES. P ; One Year sagstecsrceseessevedotshees tgs er ep SEBO Six Months : SE ae Rain LOM Free Months. i Acicspusespenmeskestansiig? 60) Single Copy z= suey itarecagecrapiartsene: gee, BB : Advertising Rates Furnished oa Request | MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION | MEMBER NATIONAL NRGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION | ea aalawce o = . GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY. | We have watched with a.deahef interest the activitieg of the officials of the United States Government in their effort to sup- press a certain wing of the Socialist Party. the 1, W. W., and the plottérs against the peace and welfare of this nation. We under- stand that so zealous are these officers‘in suppressing any move- ment that tends to undermind this democratic gevernnient, that even raids are made on the meeting places where these groups xather. ey “ é As to whether such act:one are right or wrong, we are not discussing. but we do think that governmental authority: should extend a little further. We would direct attention to the mob spirit and lynchings that are rife inthe land. & there is any- thing that is a menace to good government, it is the mob-lynch spirit. Why is it that the government can’t take a hand in run- ning down THESE riurderers and defiers of the: lsw and ordér! Expose the criminal records of the two classe@ during the vest thirty years; put to the credit of the mob-lynches over three thousand lives and, to the credit of the Socialist 1 W. W.. what- ever may be traced to their door. then draw your conclusion. Je does not require a seer to see the growing defiance of mab- tyneb-law in this country The recent attack upon} Mr. Joho R. “Shillady, Secretary of the National Axsociation for fhe Advance- ‘ ment of Colored People. at Austin, Tex.; and ithe hanging by ,a mob of his Hon. Mayor Smith ofgeyne. is conclusive evidence that he“who runs may read, that nb violence has a strong hold upon this country. Through all thia the local authorities hava either been unable or indifferent to the enforcement of law and order. Yet, we do not recall a single instance where the United States Government has made any effort whatever, to’ suppress this form of lawlessness, nor assisted im the \prosecution of a sin gle case as an aftermath of sucn outragey, ' Asanexcuse for non interference, fovegnimental officials have dodged behind “State Rights.” but their t activities in” hunting down another- class of so-called’ criminals, show: that | they ean take-up any case they wish to inamy-veate they choise. | We have a feeling that because mob-violence has generally | beein directed against the Negro. is why this government hat al-' ways found its arms too short to reach the case. “ ay ~ We are watching with a deal of interest the present activities | on the part of Government officials in suppressing what they | term as “dangerous agitation’ on the part of certain oldes of Reo: | ple. When we considerthe Big things that have been overlooked| or winked at, it fons like a cave of “straining at a gnat and.swal-! awake came)" x ' 8 'WHO RUNS MAY READ: 7 OTe te heer aren weds publteity tat assaults and attempted conssantts by Setgeoee iprnmwehite worden and gipts had so inflamed the pubic withltthat smbaiay so ugrance was ynovitahle, This truy thatthsga bean been inday aspera Ol) press gh@uch erhucs, some Sent cwhyrtr -wheircaretecmaités wed Jute to be. gruandless on unsub: siatftieted. “Phe sport oc Coan) Attorney Shotwell on tme status afassaylt cays whieh was gion Gr the fares. last Satanday throws a rather atottineg anel ame spertol fuht upon the situation, which Sxhauld bare o sobering efbeet upas suite who ame disposed te believe that Newnes are chied offenders in the eoinmesion of This heinous ebime Hos a coutter of evcand thik there are now asyaitiig trial Man district court y ventren persins held for thay eriue, OF tho nam wober FOUR are Negrors and PIIRTERN are WHITE MEN! Onc, aewhigr nan A Cred I famay who was aeoused uf attempted assault Upou a sixtemycarold colored gitl, was Tound aot guilty by a jury, aad Jerry Dentuy, a Negro. is serving aterm in the penitentiary for attempicd aseauil upon a young white oman Ne Negro aceused: of this crime hay been adbaited to bail, and grly three white men aeensed of attempted assault have been released under heavy Bonds. i , Front Omaha Monitor. wee The above cditorial, with aestatement of-this kind: baged upotr the Tecords ui the county attorney's office, should change, the minds of some, of the esliteirx of the daay newspapers, as well ax some. of + the, corrraponiexts WE the Aswociated Press, These two agencies have been charged with being the ““Negro's worgt enemy." >” Co Of courses werknow that editors and news gatherers are human like the rest of us-and as such jt ix hand for (hein ‘not to write their | “Prejudices io.the news or rditorink” Vet, beenuve of their relations | Sethe public: grat treause of the ituener of sewn items upen-the Publid mind! we de feel that a deal inore care xhould Be taken in ‘port sales feeiee sence tes a: es Sf Aw _peensel nile, biter arescell inturaned, judges of haman nature.” SuBely they hase ‘earned by this’ time sthat reports given the press about the Negyme. in most eases tell about his connection with home erimt, Thess reports are also ex- .nexerated and culored to sit the informer and in that way ‘only ane tide of the Negro life ix given the public through the daily press. . | Every cditor knows that the oddw are against the Negro in. this country, and that biy Iahors and endeavors te become usefil-eitinens ja matehed with many handjeaps. Therefore.” jnatiee and fairness, cwould suggest to give the Negro the benefit 6f the doubt before Seeking damaging ‘statements against him in glaring headlines am “the front page of the papers, " & pe oe SENTENCED TO THE PEN IN 30 MIN’ © CAMDEN, N.3..Oet, 15—Jamea Whi Png, the Nexro who altacked Mra. May y while on her way to Metebant: IN. J. was. ventenced by Jude TR, Kates tao special sexsion of Bie criminal court herr .t» @ torm of Spee 3) to 20 yearn at bart labor in fhe Hinie prises at Trenton ss She avewld any ponnibittty’ Oe wab ac gh, the court proverdings were Tush thrwagh. with the greatest spool petis Chitty ilnote From the thw Hing plenlead. tot guilty to th “ Teter Kaine A me por Whiting was taken iy an ait a of Bheritt W. P eer SS PAGE FIGHT Negroes and Atianlt MONUMENT TO THE _ 369TH -REGT. DEAD (NEW YORK. Oct 35 0ie sure sug members of the: old Fifteenth New York, fafwntry. te New York Megiment, which was orguntiedt. Just whet the grent war thresityned whieh, Went inte the. federal wtvice ae the 260th Infantry. are being canvasecd for fi ay fib aed tS wane " fo the dead : > Peewher Serapet- Mase yande a Marshall of Brooklyn? & in charge of tive campaign. “He said“ that.the Me ‘mortal committer wisa particuierty: ay Earacl that the ere a award tae from Color! pople,, members \oh the seplinencs thts eecetveh tea at adeno sak ngs Dei re a * faa. atta fe ve faa. what ve Ping, A hs a ITT? wees #2 Sta ep Mo THE ST.LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919 = ———e ey - [DEATHS of THE WEEK |Trathseékers Campaign) = =|, — is, winekoete fapngoa, Spot wat | nut street, died September 27th, He was.a loyal member of the Knights of Pythias and Elks lodges, who had charge. of ke funeral which was At tended Octo¥pr ith from the Calvary. = Baptist Choreh, Rev. Harris officiat- ing, Burial in’ Greenwood Cemetery, He sau fret ty ll'tng-inew Undertaker Hughes bad phage of the L 4 remains. He Teaves to faoum bis de- 3 See sea Cae ee ae Robinson; to: whom be was married ty fifteen years ago, three. sisters, Mren ‘| Eulah Williams, 2218 Chestnut street, St. Louis; Mrs. Beesie P. Hayy's. of ps Memphis. Tenn; Mra. Qetavia Dean, ¥ of Raleigh Springs, Tenn, and a host ‘ ae of relatives and friends, oe 1’ WEMORIAM, . In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Lawrence Woodaoa, | who. departed this life one year. ago, Oct. 18, 1918, 2 How we miss you, Lawrence dear, | And remember all your kindness; As we drop a silent tear, Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears in silence often flow; For memory.-keeps you ever near ek ‘Though sou died one year BBOr:! | Sadly missed by the bereaved tani- ily, Edward and Ellen Woodson and children. 2 IN MEMORIAM, ‘eoa In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Arthur Franklin; who departed this life October 15, 1918: Just one year ago today Since our dear one passed awny; Day by day we sadly miss him, And tears of sllence often flow; ‘A precious one from us has gone, A voice we love {9 stilled; A place is vacant in our bome ‘That never can be filled... - : Sadly missed by mother and sister, Mrs. Polly “Franklin and Mra, Bya Mosely, . * IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our beloved ‘husbend and father, Alhert Priest, who departed this life Oct. 18, 1917." - Just two years ago today, since our dear one passed away, Day by day we sadly iniss hini and tears of silence often flow., A brectous ane from us has zone who never hall’ be forgotten, While he quietly sleeps in stumiber- land. Sadly mixed by wife und children, Mrs, Elfza Priest. Mrs. Eva Brown, Georgy, Albert, Jr, and Joseph Priest. 1N MEMORIAM, ' in wai but loving memory of my dear mother, Mrg,” Emllo. DeHaven, who died Oct. 20, 1915, Surrounded by my.friends, Iany lone: some, In the midst of pleasire, 1 am blue; A sinile on my face: still a heartache — Aching and longing for you, + Sadly missed by daughters, son, niece and nephew. Minnie Deflayer Saunders, . AN MEMORIAM. *. In memory_ef our beloved father an | mother, Elati-and Katle Hate, who de iartied ‘this ite Oct 16, 1914, and May 20, 1915: vo Peace tonight, beloved spirit, Pain is over, past; All the strife with life. is ended; ‘You all may rest at Jat The devotion that’s amazing. - Welled from out the deep: Of you dil-bring no more needed, ~-Qiiletly yor AM max. bee. oo a Sleep, who, giving all for ottiers, Pattled til victory’s aight; You alt, too, tft ant heart break over, Mad the right to-die. Sadly misged by daugtiter, Bettie Jackson and. children, i MEMORIAL - CONDOLENCE | glit tie wut and untimely ditto i haries We—Madlsin, Get, Sth 1910 Hiere passed from one mili a good, Snare busines ama, and toyal tre fried. loved by all wisi whom he ean In coatict and highly appreciated for bia business auguelty and ability. teiety eal tale blr, not only ax Trend of many years standing, bar ais ain a parther In basbieen. Tn al tlle transactions Of our partnership, cowering a period, of over foar years Lis honesty and loyalty wax never ance questioned. No situation ever arose ty octasion an’nokind oF harsh word between us sand down to the Vey tay of his death the théoghtfulnes that churarieriant his deatings with others ail hix Interest ia our buskness, man- Hfesteuk Rivet « : 1 shall. always chetikh the memory of Charles Madison, ax he was Camiliar- ly called by-all who knew bim, for his bonenty. integrity and loyalty. LUCTUS ARMSTRONG Sn CARD OF THANKS He EO CRS EE TS thanks to ‘our many friends bie cwartesy and sy1 extended uy't ime death of tay beloved. husband: aid ‘Madison. Also seeept cour: gratitude Yor the many beawtifil Sal itoring sad the words of 1 ar tena eva te Particolarty, wish to thank the % W, Rireer- Lode No..17. K. of P. for their tender services in our hour ut be: feevement; to his Dusines associates fur their last tribute of reapect: 0 Rey. BG. Shaw for bis tender expres om of hope uud-comfort and _— Watwn for the sympathetic. fet Service render: Mrs. Natinie SMudiein, ‘widow ° Mr.) Gon, Madinom, father Mr. John “Madison of Cleveland, Tihié ahd sisters. Fi SENATE CANDIDATE - AGAINST LYNCHING BROOKLYN, Ne Ve Get Wik he Sewlathw of Inwhessmese im COnmaha, ‘Nebrasti: win delivered last might hy Aurea L. Sailers Regubliean cuudie tae Soe iw Supreme Courh. Speaking eefiecattvn, tee ebbutee sean seem a s iatr arora the Pesalvity af pally te bn, he dectarvel by: their oan Wewlc-knowd Attias Ince eaeomrdie fe acs of atehlng baron thas over the, da aie ea : “These are trying thoes"wld Mr. ‘Squier, “and: now more than ever is It, newemere that wr shoatd have tn f oe ol Cane — oe Sortie a tet he rig and adie fev face of gallica” Trothseekers Campaign a Beginning Sanday night, Evangelist U. 8, Willis with begin. a cree Beek. ers Govpel Campaign” at. his church nl 4966 CottageA-. Thove servees Sill be conducted eat: week: Sunday Tuesday and: iy Nights, - Great inte y being awakened in Braces gat coi’ ami ‘Brangelist'a clear ‘Truth and pruptical elucidation ‘and application of the prophecies to present dag events, : ‘The subject of his discoarse foe Bun- day night will bethe “Crack in the Lib- erty Rell") ‘Under this heading he will take up the prophecies rela the United States, Will God soon visit thix for her xdoaty kG Tursday night“ “Why it ts a Christlans to attead Seances” This is a very live issue, Thirsday night “The Wouan Riding On The Scarlet Colored Beast” * n A question box’ will be opea"to the public. When The Little Devils : p~ae TS, ‘ ey we oe is — Es 74 Cis y Z Py ee A - |. or: iT 1 q fiime. yea prtst time to-seek your best Friend a Dentist Ter (ileal sy’ AEN Dr, EL 0. Massey a 112. 1-3 North dJelferton Ave. Special Attention givelt” to “marr potients. AN work guaranteed. Haurs Oto Lund 2 to 7 Sundays; 9 to 1 a. my, Phone Romout T2315 Central 4759L Crown and ‘Urldge work (the new and better was) a specialty. ee ee _ LINCOLN INSTITUTE NoTEs. Mins Jessie Wallace, senior Nuri | bas returned from DeSoto, Mo., wher she substituted until.a priniary teach er could be secured. We were very glad to ‘receive pu: pooples-of the Hib Top dast. week. paper Is a credit to fis editorial, sym he, bare dorittory te so. erayh that the upper rooms over the Sfdus tial building are belag fiited” fp tw Accommodate thefyoung wen. At the enrollntint increades ech mor, sonic REN arrinkemedts Wii} meedf tbe Maid bor Uae fit Alay enern acy int Dorothy Monrog ‘Winonah’ Williams And George aud Merreweather Martin are-the old si deste wie regivtered with wn last wevks Kigtit or ten of the Putt students ‘spent the week exal av higite attending the country fast ss Hres, ©. Richardja’ aiid Pret. "J, W. Vhanol gave addtema: atthe AL Moi. Chureh, Sunday aftemoon, and: the Lincoln institute chorus furgished the music. Prof Vg Williams also sang & bass solp. eG = Mims Lucille King, cise of *19, who fs teaching at Joplin, Mo, was a ploas- ant campus visiior Saturday. _ The Owna Itible campaign, which. ty being conducted by the Suaday School, =e sone good matured rivalry a the clases, ji x Que footeall boys will pies, thowe of Lincoln High, Kut St. Louis, Saturday afternoon. Wil! we. win? Of course, Mr. Nelson Kerr, trai officer in, the United Stairs Bere. fee, Fisited ‘ours tehaot Land tnapected this Kork Deiniz. dane by the we Mintel es bana stood eae ae mork they are Ba ea — President Annual “Negro, And dellvored the. pr nddcene. ‘was well received. ) Feports m_| that. vicinity dotnug a Ha reports 1 INDUSTRIAL ‘ASSN |FORMED.IN. HOT. SPR’GS MOT SPRINGS. Apt, “Oet: 18-—The Overalls Manufacturing amd rial Assortation with a nithortend eapit. at of 8100,600 has et ofgantzed and te meeting with master ts: miatey hat the epee at Ea oe sovidtion ix “operating, ianifactur- ling” Hat,” nenth, elute fwenttore want aiid other ini ‘ving om- vleir mC Lo raid a ere ee Pas fines bo secure + nomgh ta devel- mp manutactariag panes. ar fetta herein pein the oe ot hope along industrial tinea ERE. fi com are BT, Coline + Gea, A Wacbinaion. eee ee 1 Wasneee ah Be 2 ‘ASHINGTON, JR. SPEAKS IN PHILA. PA. PHA DEEPA, Get hee a fs ee oo i Teena lan oe 4 stenier at tne Spat edientoga rmbvaier ei the eae Ae Cisne here. The canteate oe ae Mee atwples of. the “alike angus tne Sokiaed In we Gare rk mamONE Ah Segre of Uhuadethiiae Bits Wa “ite toy ent ee wl tm i fee Lie bonge: siMing ant hesee A Sietinga new-age amon pret progle” he nei oe me Ae ae ees ‘ ite ee BY AS oy to : ( piety a 4 lg Lane? 4 ey Wa mf ime sr lO a4 oN 2B fet | — ; , ue ee Se ese 3 a iz HOLL fy. Everyone Lovés a Columbia Dance Music!. - World-famous musicians await your wish—always ready, always waiting, es . always willing, to play your favorite- | dance music on the Coltimbia | ‘ The Grafonola.. Wherever there is a. 3 ; \\ Columbia Grafonola, there.is always | © @. : cntertainment.. The? y seeer ~ Columbia i ey = and Columbia Records will give you, - ert _ a8 often as youwish, whatever'music ee you like dest. Band and orchestra. ‘3. { selections, popular song hits, grand — a ¥ opera arias, patriotic and» ‘sacred’ ; ("F oc music, instrumental novelties—the et worlt?s best ‘music within your reach! Come in and enjoy a Columbiaenter-- « | tainment this week. a 7 Open Saturday until 9 P ie THE ONLY McNICHOLS z Market Streat at Eleventh i _- Trade At - 1 W. H. MOSBY'S DRUG STORE . COR. WASH 81. AND JEFFERSON. AVENUE We ¢3 Full Line of Dengs, |] encwtcate Rabter: Goods and Yollet Articles. Aisenesaee We Have a. Complete Stock of ** vollomings st BLACK AND WHITE JOKE. C.J. WALKERS “HAR THEGRASHEMIR, (Nile Geen} TRRPENSTA oT MURGAN'S, g oe T SLAG AND DIXILENE 5 PREPARATIONS. ) ANSOUNCEMENT. = De WS. Baldwin, formerly of Haat ty Lota-Iih;- and:-reeeutige of Kine wood; MO., annonces: to- lia pany friends and patrons, his new location ML S25A N. dollergog avenue, St Louls Mo.;. reaideace 2843 Wi ; Pine; resideace phone Lindell W; omiice nhone, Romont 2035. fours, 16: to 12 A Me: 2-to 4 a fo 8 Dp, m. - , “a | De Winks Kolcht, eye specialtat wil test your eyes, Yt your glasses aud give the very heat service fa the olty. i tke time ane treat. you right 18 years ‘experience in this Hrofession, Ltakp pleasure in giving my race bet. Wer service. 1396 Market St. GRAND 15 DAY ‘Commencing sth) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 + aly hee STREET, — Se ee aaeartie teen | Learn To ‘Play Jazz Music in 20 Lessons.” Spe Ss fone eon or persis we fee e _ cn i, "Unique tn style, gurseous fe arratice- So asec eee oe oe are = furan of Realy Maeaae The badines: Sen don et ce renee - COMING - : K THE f STROLL fe ‘The Oasis of the Desert. Everything In Joyland C= Watoh- the arene "For Particulars’ SUBDIVISION =| = WEBSTEK Se ae * % > No Cash Needed ; nes eee ; a “Select Your Lot Today = =) BUILD TOMORROW Spawie NO GASH PAYMENT NECESSARY ~ Call At Our Office For-Com: - = plete Information and Plot : KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut St. MAIN 162s : CENTRALGA : ~ For Hair Work, See Mis. Raby. DeHalor.- Homtona Hair Culture. All work Guaranteed. Hortow-« Prevarations For. Saly Will Call at Hesidence. | wm Fs =: > ? “LOUIS SIMS > 4371 West Belle - Ter, Coal, Moving gud Exprem: Rep: senting Buxell Coal Company. Standart Lanap, Pee Ton... 00 Maryeiile of Mt. Olive. 020) Ale ‘Dp Bamps anne so. at peel 4 et 30 ro. ee The Lowe System Lowe Syetew Hale Grower. 20310 Sees ee ‘My preparations will Bie hair and heal all scalp tileetnes. ‘Sry a box ofoll. a trial ox proof Hours 8 am to Sg tm it I! ter make engagement. No work on Friday. : Sones Mitta BLE eee ae eee Sr sect oe Pence CL Se ih eee et or enn YOUR HAIR CAN BE MADE DETROIT ADDS 30,000 NEGROES TO POPULATION Banker Tells How Colored Take Their Place in industries There. H. P. Borgman, vice president of the People's State Bank of Detroit, Mich., told others In attendance at the annual convention of the American Bankers Association how the Negro is tak- YO YOUR Price 25* per can Plough's BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING for bandruff, numbing hair, and acid trouble MADE HAIR RECYCLABLE PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS TENN --- The largest package, and the only pure white Hair Dressing now offered to the public for 25 cents. Every package carries the guarantee of the manufacturer --- money refunded if not satisfied. --- Plough's BLACK AND WHITE PREPARATIONS This mark on toilet preparations guarantees highest quantity. PLO PLOUGH "Plough's Black and White Toilet Preparations Always Please." ing his place in the industries in Detroit. "Since the war," says Borgman, "Detroit has added 20,000 Negro population. We have started a big amount of new building and the Negroes are working as bricklayers, carpenters and masons and are taking their place in the industries where they are making from $2 to $3 per day. Our housing conditions for labor in Detroit have been bad, but from now on we THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT 17, 1919 shall see a steady improvement. "That Detroit is becoming a cosmopolitan city is evidenced by the fact that our bank has made a $150,000 loan for the purpose of building a Chinese hotel for Chinese. Our Chinese colony is arranging for direct foreign trade between Detroit and China." Before going to the theatre or movie tonight, see Page Four, this issue. high's Black and White Toilet Preparations Always HAIR CAN BE Long, Soft, Glossy, H and Comb, and Dre Your Style of Women and men---women especially---are more and m soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and forget a name but not the face of a pretty woman---or Long, Soft, Glossy, Easy to Brush and Comb, and Dress to Become Your Style of Beauty. Women and men---women especially---are more and more realizing how much beautiful, soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and popularity. You know you often forget a name but not the face of a pretty woman---one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hair. To Make Your Hair long, soft, wavy and glossy, you must use a dressing that will destroy all dandruff, keep the scalp clean and free from disease and dirt. The ideal hair dressing must contain those ingredients that go directly to the roots of the hair and invigorates its growth. And naturally one prefers the use of a dressing that is pure white and delicately perfumed. A White Hair Dressing Black and White Hair Dressing is a white preparation of the highest quality. The oils and other ingredients used are recognized by beauty specialists everywhere as having merit for promoting the growth of the hair. Black and Whit Hair Dressing is delicately and delightfully perfumed-it has an odor that is distinctive. This new white hair dressing is the best that has ever been offered the public for the money. How to Make Your Hair Long, Soft, Glossy and Wavy Black and White Hair Dressing should be applied both night and morning, the length of time dependent You Can Make Good you have just a little time to spare each day, you can make big mirrors with this new Black and White Hair Dressing. Write Plough You Can Make Good Money Easy If you have just a little time to spare each day, you can make big money supplying your friends and neighbors with this new Black and White Hair Dressing. Write Plough Chemical Co., Dept. N., for full particulars. FREE--A Birthday and Dream Book Do you believe in dreams or the signs of the stars? If you do, this book will tell you their meaning. The price of the Birthday and Dream Book is 25c, but if you will send us the names of 5 of your friends who would be interested in Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, a copy will be mailed you free. Two new and useful inventions to clean old used brick, instead of cleaning them with the hatchet. One machine No. 1 standard is to be operated by motor power. Machine No. 2 is to be operated by hand and foot power. Mr. McGrave of 4016 Fairfax avenue, this city, is the sole inventor of both machines and has applied for patents. upon the condition of your hair and scalp. The hair and scalp should first be thoroughly cleansed. [There is no better shampoo than Black and White Soap]. Dry the hair well, then gently massage little bits of Black and White Hair Dressing into the scalp. Do this night and morning for one week; then shampoo the hair again. You will find your scalp will be free from dandruff; your stiff, wiry, curly hair becoming longer, softer and easier to brush and comb. If your druggist cannot supply you with Plough's Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, send 50c to us and both will be mailed postpaid or, four packages of Black and White Hair Dressing and one bar of Black and White Soap [a $1.25 order] will be sent postpaid on receipt of $1.00. How to Make Your Own Shampoo. Black and White Soap, as sold in cake form, is about the best cleansing agent that you can use; but some prefer a liquid soap for shampoo. Do this thinly shave about one-quarter of a cake of Black and White Soap and place in a pint of boiling water. It is ready for use as soon as it cools. Before going to the theatre or movie tonight, see Page Four, this issue. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE M. If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. WILL GROW YOUR HAIR No matter what you have tried in the past, you should try the BARNETT SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair in the most stubborn cases. Made only by Miss Emma Barnett 2339-a Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. PHONE BOMONT 2649-L 1 AGENTS WANTED Mme. Berford's Belfordine Hair Grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. Cures Tetter and all Scalp Diseases. Try a byx and watch results. 4229 Cook Av LOOK THE M. E. Is Absolutely Produce Odor, and SOLD BY LEADIN If you wish to make you a supply that will LOOK! LOOK! THE M. B. HAIR GROWTH Lately Produced Of Best Ingredients, Ha ) Odor, and is a Scalp Treatment. Y LEADING DRUGGISTS, 50c. wish to make money, send $1.00 and w ply that will make you $1.00 profit. Is Absolutely Produced Of Best Ingredients, Has a Sweet Odor, and is a Scalp Treatment. If you wish to make money, send $1.00 and we will send you a supply that will make you $1.00 profit. THE M. B. B. & CO., 2926 Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. ```markdown ``` Mame. Bedfor 6152 Minerva Ave., Wellston LOOK! HAIR GROWER Of Best Ingredients, Has a Sweet is a Scalb Treatment. DRUGGISTS, 50c. PER BOX money, send $1.00 and we will send take you $1.00 profit. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919. RELIGIOUS VIEWS OF RACE TROUBLE COLORED MINISTER SPEAKS TO WHITE METHODOIST CONFERENCE Inscored Negro Past. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 44. There is no hope for the Negro's elevation among the politicians of the country, who have used him for their own ends, and unless the church pays more attention, political corruption among the Negroes will increase, was the pointed message brought to the St. Louis annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in session in St. John's Church, by Prof. J. A. Bray, secretary of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church; Birmingham, Afa. Prof. Bray came as a fraternal delegate to present the greeting of his race to the white church from which the Negroes were separated several years ago. Prof. Bray said the only hope of the Negro is in the Christian Church. He pleaded for the white church to help the Negro lift himself above superstition and ignorance. He said there are 5,000,000 Negroes in the South who cannot read nor write. "The great white church," he said "must cultivate a more sympathetic attitude and sentiment toward the Negro." The visitor told the white preachers and laymen that there is a serious unrest among the Negroes of the South, many of them coming North thinking they can do better here. They complain the South is not giving the Negro a square deal in point of education, Prof. Bray said, and that this is one of the reasons of their migration to other places. An unfortunate sentiment abroad he said, is that the Negro cannot take an education. The church believes he said, that education will uplift the Chinese, the Mexicans and the South Sea Islanders, but that it will unfit the Negro, for life. SAYS SLAVERY WAS A LESSON. SYRACUSE, N. Y., October 14.—Unfortunately for the NEGro Race some time in the dim past, it stressed the wrong ideals and lost both the knowledge of God and the high ideals of man. Hence it sank into barbism and heathenism and in order to regain that which has been lost in order to recover itself it must pass through five processes of rebuilding and development. The declarations were made by Bishop G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, head of the Fifth Episcopal District of African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, in an address "Building a Race," delivered before thousands of Colored persons in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. The first process outlined by Bishop Blackwell was industrialism. This is the basic principle upon which restes the material strength of the people and through the Negro21ZddSHRD and through the Negro has had much experience in industry he must continue to study and develop along those lines. he said. No man is completely furnished who has no honest and legitimate way of earning a living. Just so no race can rise without knowing practically how to produce most of the commodities it consumes. Last, but not least, the Negro must be rebuilt by means of religious training. Slavery gave us a knowledge of the Christian religion. Perhaps it was divine providence that permitted us to come to this country and to be enslaved that we might come in contact with the highest type of religion to know the only true and living God. Lead a good consistent life. EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH Associated Negro Press. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 14.—Development of work among Negroes of the State is regard* as the greatest immediate need of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Mississippi, according to a statement by Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, setting forth the purpose of the nation-wide campaign of the church as they concern Mississippi. "We in this State are trying to maintain our many missions," said Bishop Bratton, "our college for white girls (All Saints at Vicksburg), our industrial trial school for Negro youths at Vicksburg, our primary school for Negroes at Jackson, and other activities—for all of which we need far larger sums than in days gone by. "In addition, this great Mississippi Valley with its millions of $^{f}$ Negroer ought to have a model industrial and agricultural school under church ownership and management to supplement our State schools of like character, which cannot hope to occupy the whole field. Mississippi is the only State in which there is a majority of Negro population; all the more reason it would seem why the church should be alive to her opportunity of service and leadership. Never was there a wider field offered." Associated Negro Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 14.—Never in the history of the country has a United States Senator been given such a severe drubbing at the hands of a Southern white citizen as. Senator John Sharpe Williams received from the Rev. C, B. Wilmer, rector of the St. Luke's Episcopal Church, this city. Rev. Wilmer fondoubtedly shows, not only great intelligence but great courage in his statement to the Associated Negro Press, which says! The whole world seems to be like a volcano which may erupt at any moment and bring universal destruction. It there ever was a time in the history of the human race when only words of truth and soberness should be spoken that moment is now. If ever there was a time when we needed to know what forces are really effective to stamp out rebellion and crime, it is now. It is no time for funniture to be abroad. One must thereu fore deplore the reported utterances of Senator William of Mississippi, to the effect that the 'protection of women transcends all law, human and divine.' It is within bounds to say that that is as wild and incoherent a statement as ever proceeded from a madhouse. To assume that the 'understrained orgy of revenge and passion is going to protect anybody or anything is crazy; to assume that we can protect anybody that ought to be protected by transcending 'divine law is blasphems. "One of the minor aspects of this debate in the senate, reported in this morning's paper, if debate it can be called, is the humiliation, every right-minded-southerner must feel over the fact that a southern man, one we are all proud of, who has been doing valient service for the League of Nations, which represents an effort to bring law and order, righteousness and peace out of the world's welter of war and slaughter, should expose himself to the deserved rebuke administered by Senator Borah. The senator from Idaho may be wrong-headed on the League of Nations, but he told the exact truth when he said that the advocacy of lynch law was sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind; that it could only end in the disintegration of the republic. This is the practical and serious aspect of the matter. So far as our situation in the South is concerned I cannot conceive of a more pernicious doctrine to spread abroad than that we can protect our women by the course recommended. Nothing so fires the southern heart as the appeal to chivalry. Nothing, accordingly, is so dangerous if misdirected. There can be no greater appeal to our sympathies than is presented by the victim of brutal crime. If it were true that we could stamp out crime by the fury of violence, that blazes the way of our redaption. But it is not true, and most awful is the appeal to all that is best in us to work the worst. Satan is disguised as an angel of light. "I challenge the statement of the senator from Mississippi, and I appeal to him as a citizen of a great republic whose mission it must be to lead the world between the extremes of autocracy and anarchy; as a member of the law-making department of government: as a man with a brilliant and trained mind, capable of tracing effects to their cause; above all as a Christian and a churchman. I submit to him and to all others the opposite proposition, viz.: That there is no protection of our women save in the maintenance of law and order and in the bringing to bear in all our problems the spirit of true religion. I say to him in all solemnity—and if he will open his mind to the truth he will be bound to believe it—that every such occurrence as that at Omaha actually imperils the safety of our homes throughout the length and breadth of the land. Every participant in a mob and every apologist for mobs is joining hands with criminals to bring about the unchecked reign of anarchy. There is no use in disguising the issue. 'If Jehovah be God, follow him; but if Baal, follow him.' If lawlessness, if revenge, if hatred, be our God, then follow them. Let the United States Congress adjourn and the senator from Mississippi retire to his cotton plantation. Let the Atlanta council instead of wrangling over the necessary taxes to keep our public schools going, disband, having first abolished the public schools altogether; and let the church of the Living God evaporate in smoke. Let us then all get together on the only proposition which is likely to command universal consent, viz.: That Satan, he is the God; Satan, he is the God. On the other hand, if the true Delyt ' righteousness, justice and love! if normal and spiritual forces must ultimately prevail: if St. Paul was not crazy, but on the contrary, was inspired of God, when he wrote that 'the powers that be are ordained of God,' and that he who opposes the state in its divinely authorized character of wielder of the sword of divine justice, is withstanding the ordinance of God and destined to bring the divine judgment upon himself (Roman 13)—if these things be true, then is Jehovah our God. How long halt we between two opinions? There is no compromise possible. "If ever He whom some of us worship as 'God, manifest in the flesh,' and all knowledge as the world's supreme teacher, spake truth of the most practical character it was when He said, 'We cannot cast out demons through Beelkebub the Chief, of Demons.' Not 'ye ought not,' but 'ye can not.' It will not work. There is a fanaticism in human nature. Retaliation is not limited to the breasts of mobs. It has abundant place and play in thousands of others. The wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God.' Evil begets evil. We must overcome evil with good. There is no other way. We of the white South have the choice today of lining up with one or the other of two movements. Either we cast God and good salute, or we make up our minds to apply seriously and intelligently all the intellectual and moral and spiritual forces to which in due whatever to progress the world has ever made, and we go back swiftly into barbarism and undo in a decade the achievements of thousands of years. We can mobilize the existing character and good will of innumerable Negro leaders in a sympathetic combination to work with us for the coming of the kingdom; or we 'au tie their hands and render them impotent, while the ignorant masses are turned over to radicals and extremists." Before going to the theatre or movie tonight; see Page Four, this issue. When you suffer the agony and torture of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, lame back, or similar disease, you of course want relief and want it quick. Liniments, poultices and dope will sometimes stop the pain for a few minutes—but the pain comes back, sometimes worse than before. To get real and permanent relief you must go to the seat of the trouble—use an internal prescription that is reliable, one that not only drives out the impurities that cause the disease and suffering, but enriches the blood. Prescription C-2223 is a remedy that was originally prepared, used and recommended by a successful doctor. It not only eradicates the poison but builds up and enriches the blood. It has relieved thousands and should relieve you. Do this. Go to your druggist today. Buy a large $1.50 bottle of Prescription C-2223. Take at least two bottles according to directions, and then if you are not satisfied with the benefits received, return the empty bottles to your druggist and he will give you WHEN IN ST. LOUIS Stop at the Monarch Shaving Parlor 1929 Market Street Access from Union Station. Careful service given on Electric Hair Cutting, Electric Shampoo, Electric Massage, Shave, Tonic, Haircutting. Also Hot and Cold Bath, Laundry Branch, Cigars, Tobacco and leading Negro Newspapers. His Shoe Shining Parlor is at 2025 Market street. This is where the best and quickest service is rendered the public. Cosmopolitan Cafe, 2011 Market New high-grade, sanitary, eating place. Good wholesome regular meals and short orders at all hours. Excellent service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Near Union Station. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET The Argus $1.50 per year Ball, Boimont 832 Lawton Ave. Pressing CLUB J. SAMS, Proprietor Gent'a Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.00 Banning, Dyeing and Repairing of Laundry and Gent'a Garments. A PRIAL IS ALL WE ASK OF YOU 1002 Lawton Ave. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the best selling system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old original and unaccelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date, used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Jme. DeCarroll, an old experienced, graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Cultur- er, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.99. First-class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to the Co. of Commerce, New York City, N.Y. Send a stamp for full particulare and enrollment blank today. Electric Work of All Kinda. Houses Wired. Door Bella, Electric Fans and Motor Repairing. All Work guaranteed. 456-A North Sarah St., St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 2057-W. CHAS. H. SMITH ELECTRICIAN Lawnmow and bounced, electrical con- troler. We will wire your old or new wires and furnish you fixtures and give us six months to one year to pay for. Pans rented, sold and repaired. "The sons are red, The wives are blue I need your work And others do too." Call or write me, MILL MORGAN, Re- sults MILL W. EUGENIA HAIR GROWER Will Absolutely Grow Your Hair WILLIAMS Phone, Lindell 6051 J DR. E. R. VAN BOY Dentist Dentistry of Quality $5 Plates and Bridge We Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant 614 OLIVE ST DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry $5 Up of Quality Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. MARY E. PHONE, BOMONT 1648-R Manufactured by, Mm NILE C "For Hair Better th Nile Queen Whitener Nile Queen Hair Be Nile Queen Cream Nile Queen Color Nile Queen W Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile Queen Nile Q Nile Nil 50c BOMONT 1648-R Diplomas Awarded. cured by, Mme. Octavia Nelson 2950 Lawton Ave St. Louis, Mo. NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each JANUARY "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo FREE Write for New FREE DeLuxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO. For sale at all drug stores and first class Be Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Miss E. L. Willis, 1010 S. 19th St. St. Lo. C. A. Bradford J., 1023 Whittrier St. St. Lo. s. H. Hortoni, 2801 Morton St. St. Lo. Louis J. Tehoma, Wash and Jefferson St. St. Lo. E. L. Harris, 100 N. Jefferson Ave. St. Lo. Sarah and Finney, 1100 Finney Ave. St. Lo. Chas. V. Echart Drug Co. Pendleton and Finney St. Lo. W. H. Mosby, 2603 Wash St. St. Lo. Pharmacy, 2531 Newstead Ave. St. Lo. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO. For sale at all drug stores and first class Be- ps. If your druggist does not have it, write send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: E. L. Willis, 1010 S. 19th St. St. Lo. Bradford, 1023 Whittier St. St. Lo. H. Horton, 2601 Morton St. St. Lo. J. Tehoma, Wash and Jefferson. St. Lo. Harris, 100 N. Jefferson Ave. St. Lo. and Finney, 1100 Finney Ave. St. Lo. V. Echart Drug Co. Pendleton and Finney St. Mosby, 2603 Wash St. St. Lo. Pharmacy, 2331 Newstead Ave. St. Lo. 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, IL For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Miss E. L. Willis, 1010 S. 19th St. St. Louis, Mo. C. A. Bradford, 1023 Whittier St. St. Louis, Mo. s. H. Horton, 2601 Morton St. St. Louis, Mo. Louis J. Tehoma, Wash and Jefferson St. St. Louis, Mo. E. L. Harris, 100 N. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sarah and Finney, 1100 Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Chas. V. Echart Drug Co. Pendleton and Finney St. Louis, Mo. W. H. Mosby, 2603 Wash St. St. Louis, Mo. Pharmacy, 2531 Newstead Ave. St. Louis, Mo. People Pharmacy, Jefferson and Wash St. St. Louis, Mo. HAIR GROWER Grow Your Hair If your temples are bald, hair thin or short and stubborn; if your hair has bald spots, tattoo, dandruff and scalp disease—try a box of SUCCESSFUL HAIR GROWER and watch quick results. DOUBLE STRENGTH IN EACH BOX Price 50 cents, 4 cents Postage. Rugenia System used and taught. Diplomas awarded. Agents wanted. SPECIAL NOTICE—Work done by appointment after hours. All work guaranteed. Mme LaVina White 3960 Finney Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN. Dentist Dentistry $5 Up of Quality Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Our Child's Restaurant: Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. LADIES! READ THIS ADV. You cannot estimate the worth of DISTINCTION and PERSONAL APPEARANCE. Every Woman Wants It. Some Have It All Can Secure It By Using OCTAVIA'S "VICTORY WON HAIR GROWER" Others are using the "OCTAVIA SYSTEM." Why Not You? SEND 50c FOR A BOX. Postage 5c Extra. AGENIS WANTED. e. Octavia Nelson-Dobbs 2950 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. QUEEN "R and Skin" an the Best and Cleanser autifier Powder—5 Shades Cream Vanishing Cream Rouge Cream Balm Queen Dandruff Remedy Queen Liquid Powder Queen Shampoo each EMICAL CO. pt.... CHICAGO, ILL. stores and first class Beauty does not have it, write us, stage, or write for agency. Sale By: St. St. Louis, Mo. St. St. Louis, Mo. St. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson St. Louis, Mo. Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Y Avd. St. Louis, Mo. Beton and Finney St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Newstead Ave. St. Louis, Mo. And Wash St. St. Louis, Mo. PAGE NINE