St. Louis Argus

First Baptist Church To DR. BUNDY RELEASED RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS Dentist Convicted As Result Of St. Louis Riot Wins Appeal. Many Errors In The Trial Charged. Case Will Be Passed On In June. Dr. LeRoy N. Bundy, formerly a dentist in Easth St. Louis, walked out of the Chester (Illinois) Penitentiary last Sunday morning, to again breathe the air of freedom. Dr. Bundy was convicted of murder because of the East St. Louis (Illinois) riot on July 2, 1917. He was sentenced to life, after a jury trial in the circuit court at Waterloo, Illinois, in March, 1919. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the State, but being convicted of a capital offense, the doctor was taken to the penitentiary until the State Supreme Court would pass on the appeal. morning. They came to St. Louis and are now stopping at the home of her parents on Kennerly avenue. No case before the public has ever lattered the people more than that of Dr. Bundy. The great legal victory which results in his release is due, only, to unceasing vigilance. In this, Attorneys Houston and Calloway are especially praised, and the faithfulness of his wife is to be commended. Grounds for Appeal. Dr. Bundy's case is expected to be determined by the State Supreme Court of Illinois during the June term. Numerous charges of errors committed Released on Bond. After the appeal was perfected application was made for a writ of supercedens which would entitle him to the right of bail pending the final determination of the case by the Supreme Court. The writ having been granted, and the bond given, Dr. Bundy was released from custody at the State prison. The bond was placed at $50,-000 and the majority of the surrettes live in Chicago. The doctor's faithful wife arrived in Chester with the papers Saturday evening, March 20, and the dentist was released on Sunday. POLICEMAN AND WOMAN IN CHICAGO CASE GO TO JAIL Evidence Indicates White Girl Was Not Prisoner In Colored Home. Prosecution Called Political Frame up. CHICAGO, Ill., March 21.—Dorsey Chambilis, Colored, former policeman, and Mrs. Emmia Ross, jointly indicted on charges of conspiracy as the result of the deathbed statement of Bertha Wiebek, a white girl, have surrendered themselves and are in the county jail, failing to produce the $50,000 bonds demanded by the Court. F. L. Barnett, Chamblis' attorney, accompanied his client to the cell. He stated that no attempt would be made to get the prisoner on bonds at present. Later, he declared, he will go to court and ask that the bonds of $50,000 as set by the grand jury, which he declares are excessive, be reduced. The grand jury had recommended that the bonds should not be cut. The case has created widespread publicity and it is declared by many that the prosecution is the result of a political frame-up. Girl Not a Prisoner. Assistant State's Attorney James T. McShane says the evidence reveals that the white girl was not kept prisoner in the Rose woman's home, but went Treely to employment at the twine plant of the International Harvester Co. during the day, returning each night to the house. Shape says that just before the girl died she made the statement that she had been in Chicago, working at different places from September 29 to the latter part of November, when she met the policeman. She said she was looking for some one to move her trunk and he offered to telephone a drayman for her and her into a cafe near Thirty-fifth and State St., which is notorious as what is known in Chicago as a "black and tan" cafe. (A place frequented by both whites and Colored.) After telephoneing he suggested that they have something to drink and each took a glass of beer. The girl told about dependent parents and her failure to earn enough money to help them, and says she kept an engagement with Chambliss, the next night, and he took her to the Ross woman's house. She later accompanied another Negro, Jan. A. (Peg) Murphy to another house, where she became ill from cold. She wrote a note to a girl friend, telling her she was sick, but said nothing about being a prisoner. By this her I'e was revealed, and the charges made against Chambliss. She contracted pneumonia during her stay at the hospital. Although the claim is made that the girl was only 17 years old she registered for employment with the international Harvester Co. as having been born in July, 1897. GETS 3 YEARS FOR KILLING A DENTIST Theodore Walston. 27 years old. Coed. 313th Lawn avenue, was sentenced in Judge Kleene's division of the Circuit Court Tuesday to three years in the penal institution on a plea of guilty to manslaughter in connection with the killing December 23 last of Dr. Paul H. Gattefleur. 28 years old, a dentist practicing in Corder, Mo. Dr. Gattefleur received stab wounds in a fight in his room in the Model Hotel TU25 Market street. He had been drinking whiskey and playing cards with friends in the room and Whiston, a bell boy at the hotel, had been called to the room frequently to serve the guinea water. The St. Louis Argus morning. They came to St. Louis and are now stopping at the home of her parents on Kennerly avenue. No case before the public has ever increased the people more than that of Dr. Huntley in the local victor, which results in the release is due, only to unceasing vigilance. In this, Attorneys Houston and Calloway are especially praised. End the faithfulness of his wife is to be commended. Grounds for Appeal. Dr. Bundy's case is expected to be determined by the State Supreme Court of Illinois during the June term. Numerous charges of errors committed in his trial are assigned as grounds for reversal of the judgment. One of the notable grounds was the fact that one of the jurors, within a week after the case was finished, became violently insane and is how confined in one of the state institutions of Illinois. Others Convicted. As an outgrowth of the riot in July, 1917, ten colored and blue white men are now in the penitentiary of Illinois, and two white men have been sentenced and are now out on bond pending their appeal. Whitston was invited to take a drink of whiskey several times, and later took drinks without waiting for an invitation. A fight started when Gattermeyer protested. Whitston was indicted for murder. CAUGHT, TRIED AND HANGED IN 24 HOURS SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex. March 23. —John Hood Price, Colored, is to be publicly executed here late today for the murder of John D. Kennedy, a white farmer, found shot to death in his home last week. He was captured late yesterday. Price was tried at a special court session at 9 o'clock last night, the grand jury having convened, specially in the evening to return an indictment. Price maintains he did not commit the murder. CONDEMNED MAN'S REQUEST FOR AID REVEALS IDENTITY Frank Kelly, Awaiting Execution At Sing Sing Is Bus Cain, Who Escaped Springfield (Mo.) Mob. (Associated Negro Press) BROOKLYN, N. Y., March 24—Frank Kelly, awaiting execution at Sing Sing for the murder of Catherine Dunn, in Flatbush, on Dec. 20, and self-confessed slayer of Emma McDonald some months earlier, is known in the West as Bus Cain, a murderer and fugitive from justice. Cain, it is learned, fourteen years ago at Springfield, Mo., escaped from the clutches of a mob that burned three other Negroes at the stake. Since the tynching bee in Missouri, the wanderings of Cain, or Kelly, have taken him over both Americas, North and South. The news that he had been sent to the death-house in this State has just been received at Springfield. To the majority of those who remembered his earlier crimes he had long been considered dead. To the good people of Springfield he had passed to an unknown beyond. When news that Frank Kelly was an rested on Dec. 29 for the murder of Carline Dunn in the home of her Flatbush employer, Clarence S. Clark wasashed throughout the country, the real deaths did not suppose for a moment that he was Bus Cain. Nor were their suspicions aroused when, during the trial, he placidly revealed how he had shot to death some months before Emma McDonald, the B. R. T. ticket agent, whose body was found in a sandpit near Carnarville. The truth did not become known until a few days ago, when Kelly, imbued with the desperation of a convicted criminal, asked Springfield relatives for aid in securing an appeal of his case. Roland Hayes To Go To Africa, London and Paris NEW YORK, N. E. March 24-26. Roald Landig, the noted tenor, earned an unqualified triumph at his recital on the night of the eleventh of March. A large an apprehensive audience greeted and applauded the singer. He sang selections of African melodies as well as groups of modern songs. Mr. Haras will leave shortly for Africa where he will study Negro music and its origin. His trip will include recitals in London and Paris. Colored Music Magazine NEW YORK, MAR 21. The Master Museum Magazine being owned and published by a Colored Arm known as The American Mute Company of Philadelphia, Pa. is winning great success in New York City, where the circlation has been launched, far beyond the greatest expectation. It is the only periodical of its type on the market. N.A.A.C.P. ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN THE SOUTH Will Mark New Epoch In Relationship Of Races. Governor Of Georgia And Mayor Of Atlanta Are To Be Among The Speakers. NEW YORK, March 25—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announce that its eleventh annual conference would be held in Atlanta, Ga., from May 30 to June 2, and that Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor of Georgia, and James L. Key, Mayor of Atlanta would speak at the meetings. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky has also been invited to address the conference. This is the first time that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has held its conference in the South, according to the announcement at the headquarters 70 Fifth avenue, Atlanta having been selected it was stated, upon invitation extended by Governor Dorsey, Mayor Key, the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and the Atlanta churches. "It is hoped," the statement continues, "that this conference may contribute to more cordial cooperation between white and Colored people all that makes for a better Amor to a better understanding among white people of the aspirations of Negro citizens and to clearing the way for elimination of the causes of race friction. "The fact that the Governor of Georgia and Mayor of Atlanta have signified their willingness to take part in the conference is a good omen for increasing cooperation between white men and Colored men in solving race problems." WHEATLEY BRANCH Y.W.C.A. FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN NOW ON Starts With $742 In Gifts. Mrs. A. E. Malone Promises $1,000. — Other Gifts. Wheatley Branch $10,000 Finance Campaign was launched with a big inspirational meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, last Sunday night, with $742 initial gifts announced. At a regular meeting of the campaign workers, Tuesday evening, announcement was made that Mrs. A. E. Malone would contribute $1,000 to the campaign fund in case the workers raised $9,000. It is only fair to Mrs. Malone to add, that she has already contributed through the different teams $350. The following is a partial list of other initial gifts that have come during the week: Mr. A. R. Malone; $20; Mr. F. L. Williams; $100; Mr. Samuel Andrews; $109; Mr. Chas. Green; $55; Miss Anna Williams; $150; Mrs. Harriet; $50; Mrs. Ardella Carter; $50; Mrs. J. Hoskins; $40; Mr. Southern; $40; Ed. D. Hamilton; $30; Mrs. Russell; $30; Mr. and Mrs. David Jones; $25; Mr. J. Edward Dottis; $25; Mr. Alrdridge Allison; $25; Miss Mae Barrett; $27; Mr. Hamit Moore; $25; Dr. Amada Gray; $25; Miss Hattie Reed; $25; Dr. and Mrs. Breedlove; $25; Mrs. Nellie Agee; $25; Mrs. Perry; $25; Mr. Moore; $25; Hawaiian Boys Club; $25. The campaign will continue through Sunday. There is still an opportunity for all who have not yet shared in this work, which means a bigger and better womanhood in 81 Louis. You will never make an investment which will bring greater returns. If no one comes to you, take your offering to the Headquarters. Garrison and Washington, and help us meet this splendid challenge made by Mrs. Malone. There are gifts that make us happy. There are gifts that make us true: So it is with gifts to Wheatley's Campaign: There's a chance for everyone of you To make a gift that counts for life aounding. Tis the note that all the girls are sounding: And our Wheatley Branch is counting on you To give your share and be happy too. Dr. E. Combie Smith, At The Y. M. C. A. Sunday Dr. E. Comble Smith, one of the most eloquent speakers of St. Louis, will be the speaker at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Smith is one of the favorite speakers at the Y. His subject will be, "A Man and His Work." From all indications a large crowd will hear Dr. Smith speak. Special music has been provided for the occasion. Colored Indorsed In N. Y. (Associated Negro Press) ROCHETER. N. Y. March 24- A: a meeting of the Monroe County Colored Citizen's Committee at Repub- lican headquarters, the Insurance Buil- dings, resitutions were adopted endorsing the candidacy of George W. Ahlridge James L. Hotchkiss and others as state committeesmen and delegate to the Republican National Convention. WHITE BISHOP DENOUNCES M.E. CHURCH UNION Says Broad And Indelible Color Line Is Drawn, And Christianity Only Goes A Part Of The Way, Church Loses Golden Chances. Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond, Va. denounces the proposed unification of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the M. E. Church, South. Bishop Denny says the North had to continually yield to the South to get Negro proportional representatives. Says Cotor. Line Is Drawn. "This constitution draws a broad and indelible color line. It is dyd alternately black and white. On what reasonable, moral, Christian ground can it be claimed that our Negro brethren are to be constitutionally shut out of all other white conferences, quarterly, district, annual, regional, and on that identical ground are to be admitted to the general conference, and to be admissible on their option to the church conference?'" The regional conferences in the United States are by caption set off from our Colored brethren and by specification are geographically divided. "The action is that the Negro is included from membership in every white conference in the United States for which provision is made, with the solitary exception of the general conference, and if the Negro should claim the right of the church conference. The joint commission of fifty members gave fifty votes for these exclusions. In this action in the third article of the constitution, and as some claim in the two preceding articles, were these fifty men guilty of unkind, unjust, an Christian dealing with their Colored brethren? How can it be made plain to one who is truly willing to be taught that it is a manifestation of Christianity to exclude the Negro from all other conferences, while Christianity demands that he shall be included in the general conference? "Tried and efficient service to 12,000,000 homeborn, and home-loving fellow citizens, hired to a proposed united American church, the most golden opportunity with which church ever stood face to face. And they have for us, as the admitted claim of preferred creditors to highest service. Without the slightest purpose to cast a stone at those whose ships gave the ancestors of the Negro free passage paid by the sale of the carbo, or at those whose homes and fields furnished the unremunerated sphere of their toll, it must be admitted that the responsibility for their presence among us falls alike on England and America, and in America on the North no less than on the South. Their presence among us and their need make an appeal that must be felt and acknowledged by every heart that can be touched by tenderness, by every soul open to sympathy." EXTRADITION OF HILL TO ARKANSAS REFUSED BY ALLEN TOPEKA, Kan. March 23. The extradition petition of Arkansas for the return to that state of Robert Hill, alleged leader in the Elaine insurrection last fall, was refused by Gov. Allen, who announced his decision this morning. The long hearing was concluded shortly after midnight last night. Hill immediately was arrested by a United States Deputy Marshal on a charge of impersonating an United States officer in Arkansas. He alleged that Hill organized the Colored farmers in Arkansas and a class between them and the whites resented in the race riots at Elaine in October. Eleven Colored men are under death sentence waiting for their cases to be reviewed by the Supreme Court. Arkansas Governor Feels Outraged. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 23. Gov. C. H. Brough, when informed by the Associated Press of the action of Gov. Allen of Kansas in refusing to grant the extradition petition for Robert L. Hill, declared he "felt outraged." Boy 14, Shoots Teacher (Amassoted Nero, Press.) CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 24. Lawrence Angel, 14, shot his teacher. Beatri C., Conner, in Douglass School room here, to "get even" for having been sent to the principal for punishment. The bullet struck Miss Conners in the arm. Labor Trouble In California The Associated Negro Press SAN FRANCISCO Cal. March 24. The results of an investigation of the event's strike of white laborers employed on the Belt Line Railroad following the employment by the superintendent of a number of Colored laborers are contained in a report made public recently. The report states that the superintendent of the work refused to draw a color line and offered to employ dirty Colored men in place of the white laborers who quit. This number was not available so the fire Colored men employed were urged by the association to resign and did so. Get Inspiration From The St. Louis Organization. More Than 2,000 At The First Meeting. Say Move Should Be Nation Wide. (Special) LO9 ANGELES, Cal., March 23.—The California State Citizens' Liberty League has launched its first fight in this city. More than two thousand attended the first meeting and the leaders are meeting with encouragement and success. The few office-holding clique that tried to hold out are now falling over themselves to get in the band wagon. Inspiration From St. Louis. The St. Louis Citizens' Liberty League is due all the credit for the movement here. The Colored people here caught the inspiration from the men and women of Missouri and everything has been shaped and moulded from the St. Louis plans. The voters feel that the movement of the citizens of St. Louis should be nationwide, because whatever effects the race men of Missouri effects alike the whole country. Have Policemen and Firemen. Los Angeles has twenty-seven uniformed Colored policemen and two policewomen. There are twelve Colored in the fire department and one member of the State Assembly. The Colored people of this state are the balance of power, and the Citizens' League demands to know of the Eight Republican Congressmen why they did not vote to make lynching a federal offense, and unless the answers are satisfactory, they will not go back to Congress. CARUTHERSVILLE CITIZENS LEAGUE SELECTS TICKET CARUHTHERSVILLE, Mo. March 24 Following is the Citizens' Liberty League 'ticket for Mayor and Aldermen for the City election on Tuesday, April 6: For Mayor, C. F. Bloker; Alderman lst Ward, Chas. A. Tistadt, Joe B. Latsman; Alderman 2nd Ward, V. P. Smith, H. P. Thweatt; Alderman 3rd Ward, E. L. Mugrave; Alderman, 4th Ward, J. D. Huffman. Two aldermen to be elected. In the 1st and 2nd wards. People's Hospital Drive Postponed People's Hospital Drive Postponed The People's Hospital drive have been postponed at the request of Y. W. C. A. The subscribers are earnestly requested to redeem their pledges. 12 000 must be raised in the next 15 days. Letters will be mailed to all who have not paid in full, to help at this time. M. J. Gilliam, president. Mrs. H. A. Smith, secretary. UNDERTAKERS HONOR RETIRING PRES. R. A. MANUEL The St. Louis Colored Undertakers' Association on last Thursday evening entertained Mr P. Manuel, retiring president of the Association at his residence, 4107 Pinney. Mr Maufiel was presented with a handsome gotta watch charm, as a token of esteem, for faithful and efficient service as president of the Association since its organization. This organization composed of the leading undertakers and general directors of the city, has in the past two years done much to promote unity and efficiency among the profession and procure the best service obtainable for the public. In general, the new officers will endeavor to carry out a progressive programme in the future, looking always to the interests of our patrons. E. W. Brown, president: Emmett Toney, secretary, Gos Scott, vice president, George W McKinion treasurer; Rev. J. B. Garner, chaplain. Executive Members: W. C. Gordon, Gates & Manuel Harris & McKinion, Emmett Toney & Co. A. Rusell Undertaking Co., John W. Hughes, R M. C. Green Nen & Watson, Gus Scott Washington, D. C. Nuptials (Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D.C. March 24- Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Bond announces the marriage of their daughter Carlo E. Stewart Bond, to Capt Avery Day Jr. at Houston, Texas, March 1st. Capt. Day is at present instructor of chemistry, at Prairie View State Nor- gal College. Prairie View, Texas. Miss Bond is traveling secretary for the Young Women's Christian Association with headquarters in New York City. Capt. and Mrs. Day will be at home after April 1st, in Dayton Tex. Howard U. Gets $250,000 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24. At its meeting held in New York City Thursday, February 26, the Gov. Paul Zelmer Board founded by John D. Rackfeller, appropriated (220,000 travel an endowment fund) at least 600,000 to be used by Howard University for medical education, "the income from the appropriation to be made available sending completion of the full amount." 10 PAGES Beginning Easter, St. Louisians will witness the launching of the most gigantic revival effort of any local church in years. It is to be undertaken by the First Baptist Church, at Cardinal and Bell avenues, Rev. O. C. Maxwell, pastor. The Rev. Dr. Williams, pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, at Chicago, 111, which is the largest church in the world, regardless of sect, creed, race, having a membership of 10,000, and which operates two buildings, having three assistant pastors, a large force of paid workers, 27 departments, and is as a whole the most wonderful church organization in the world, will conduct the meetings. Dr. Williams possesses unusual organizing ability, is a pulpteer of the highest rank, and is one of the most remarkable preachers in America. He has been the pastor of Olivet Church only four years, and has added more than 8,000 persons to the membership of his church in that time, and raised more than $141,000. He will be assisted by Rev. J. H. Hranham, first assistant pastor of Olivet. The First Baptist Church has been in a state of preparation during the entire month of March. Pastor Maxwell began the first Sunday in this month a series of aermons on "The Four Essentials of a Wide-Awake Soul-Saving Revival." 1st. "Prayer." 2nd. "Singing." 3rd. "The Word of God." Sunday, March 28, he will close the series with a sermon on "Baptism of the Holy Ghost." Between Palm Sunday and Easter, the week will be a period of intensive preparation and consecration. The workers will meet every night for rehearsals in singing, and to receive instructions in personal evangelism. Already there has been Cottage Prayer Meetings and Workers' Conferences. During the week after Easter when the Revival is in full swing, two big trucks, filled with singers and other workers, will appear on the streets between the hours of 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. with a minister in charge, who will conduct short services at street corners. More than 50,000 pieces of evangelistic printed matter will be distributed at the streets and sent through the mail. A canvass of the un-churched and unsaved of our city is in progress now and the information gained will be worked up during the Revival. There is a nation-wide evangelistic campaign on during the month of April by all white Protestant denominations. The daily papers will abound with news concerning it. First Baptist Church offers all Christians of Negro Protestant denominations the opportunity to be in line with the universal effort of the Christian church to extend the Redeemer's Kingdom. CENTRAL BAPTIST 1ST. GENERAL BAPTISM ON SUNDAY MORNING The great soul-winning campaign at the Central Church, which has been in progress under the conduct of Dr John Goins will terminate in the first baptism of a large number of converts on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. This service will be followed by the Lord's Supper at one o'clock when the hand of fellowship will be given to all new members. The details of the last month of this great campaign, during the entire month of April, will be made known on Sunday. Dr T L. Griffith of Iowa, one of the strongest preachers of the denomination will be the evangelist during April. Faster Day will be the starting day for this last great soul winning period. One of the notable gospel singers of the country is being sought for in this last effort. Pastor Stevens, officers and members are busy as bees these days. Special song service Sunday. A GREAT EFFORT BY MT. MORIAH BAPTIST The pastor was indeed delighted with his flock when he suggested the purchasing of the property which is now occupied by the Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 1, at 1429 N. 12th St. pastored by Rex. D. W. Morris. The suggestion was so graftying to the members that it was acted upon at once and the required amount was raised at once, and same was paid March 20. We are satisfied that the Lord will help us overcome the great $5,500 purchase debt. We are now expressing our gratitude to our great Reeemer and friends for this God-given blessing. The property purchased contains the beautiful church structure and two delightful faths, which will raise the banner of the Master and the Angloch Association for a greater and better soul-saving station for the Kingdom of Christ. Our budget is estimated to be $2,500 for the year. We are preparing to enter our new church on the fourth Sunday in April, being April 25, at which time we hope and pray for $500. We urgently ask the aid of all friends and churches. Pastors and preachers are asked to be present with us on Sunday, April 25, 1429 N. 12th St. We must raise $500 on or before May 1. Our great financial drive will begin the week of April 29. Rev. J. A. Shelda, Pastor, 11th and Curr. St. A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN ES PRICE & CENTS ICRESS ATTORNEY NAMED FOR RACE IN THE 12TH MO. DISTRICT Candidate Selected At Enthusiastic Meeting Of Citizens' Liberty League Thursday Night. Ministers Of Leading Churches Present. Give Their Approval. Vaughn Out Of The City, Notified Over Long Distance Phone. At a most enthusiastic meeting of the Citizens' Liberty League Thursday night, U. H. Geo. L. Vaughn, exLeut. U. S. N. A., and lawyer was unanimously endorsed as their choice as a candidate for Congress from the Twelfth Missouri Congressional District. Leut. Vaughn is a young man of 38 years, single, and received his degree, L. L. B. from the law department of Walden University, Nashville, Tenn. He volunteered and went to the training camp at De Moines, Iowa, where he received a commission as lst Leut. He made a splendid record as an officer during the war. Quite a number of ministers of the city were present and gave every assurance that Mr. Vaughn had their full support. Resolutions. Whereas, the Citizens' Liberty League as an organization is committed to the proposition of supporting a member of the Negro race for Congress in the 12th Congressional District of Missouri, and Whereas, we believe that our numerical strength entitles us to this representation in this Congressional District. Resolved, that it is the sense of the Citizens' Liberty League that Lieutenant George L. Vaughn, at this time, is the most available and best equipped representative to make the race, and we therefore endorse his candidacy and appeal to all citizens of the 12th Congressional District for their support in his behalf. Vaughn was out of the city, attending to some legal matters in connection with a lynching which took place at Moberly some time ago. When informed over long distance, telephone the action of the Citizens' Liberty League, expressed his satisfaction of what had been done, adding, "I am willing to serve where duty calls." Union Memorial Preparing Church For Dedication The Union Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Lefflingwale avenue at the streets, is preparing for dedication service Sunday, April 19th at 3 p.m. The greetings of 125 various churches of the city are expected to be brought in next week with their offerings. The following is a partial program for next week. Tuesday, March 30th - The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zhon Church Dr B. G. Shaw, Speaker Wednesday March 31st - The Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church, Dr N. L. Smith, speaker Thursday, April 1st - The St Paul A. M. E. Church and the other Methodist Episcopal churches of the Central Missouri Conference about the city Speakers Dr C A. Williams, W W. Goff, R L Reynolds, W H Wheeler, J L Brooks, F D Avant and others Friday, April 2nd - The Central Tabernacle and other Baptist churches Speakers Drs S A. Moseley, George E Stevens and others COLORED COMPANY TAKES OVER THE STORK GROCERY Cooperative Liberty Company Buys Store at 1041 N. Sarah. Began Operating With Big Success Last Tuesday. The Cooperative Liberty Company, purchased the grocery and meat market formerly operated by Walter A Stork at 1041 N. Sarah St. last Monday, closing the deal on Tuesday, which had been in the making since the week before, when the company put up earnest money on the transaction Tuesday morning, at 6 20 o'clock, the clerks of the companies took charge and proceeded at once to do a land office business. All day there was a continuous stream of customers, and in the rush hours of evening everybody was kept jumping to wait upon the people who crowded the place. Each succeeding day has been a repetition of the first, and the management are very jubilant over their success. In an interview with an Argus reporter, the officers of the company stated that they had a well-stocked store and would keep it so. "Our motto," said the Secretary, "is courteous treatment of our patrons and the best values in the market in the best goods obtainable." He stated that the company would endeavor to supply the patrons with whatever they wanted. If a thing is to be had in the market, people can get it at "The Liberty Market No. 1." That is the new name of the store. The company is a corporation with CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT CHURCHES BRISTOL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH, 2727 London Ave. For information: Christian Union phone: 2727 London Avenue, hobbs Rd., original version every Sunday Pentecost and Sunday with service and departure of the spirit forces. All Sunday night promptly at 5 p.m. 1-4 Westminster, rectory, assisted by L. C. Church secretary. W. W. Hunt Committee for education which will convene 25. May 1929. Nathan W. begins drawing dele- cations to the Committee. Mrs W. W. Hunt 1220 W. Cote Brillante; Mrs R. Robinson 1250 LaBelle; Mrs A. Jones 1277 Pine. Mrs. Mam- sion 1292 Mitsi! Mrs. Lela- son 1293 Waltman Mrs. Betty Giben. Mrs N. Lewiswell Morgan Baker J5 N. Collingwood Charity ALL Saints EPHICOPAL CHURCH. Dale Sunday and Dale Compton and their companion and their companion and a m. in storehouse. Holy communion with sermon and D. R. Clarke. The color will render the ceremony with Grade and Duke ST. PLEASANT BAPTIST. M. N. Broadway St. Pleasant Baptist Church and regular services Sunday Speak- ing in the afternoon and the afternoon and administered at M. N. Broadway pastor. Mission Circle will give their rally the fourth Sunday in March and everybody is invited to attend. B. Y. meets every Sunday at 5 30 p.m. The Hunt Mission Circle meets every Thursday at 3 o'clock. W. W. Simmons pastor Beatrice Rie Sporter. SOUTH KINLOCH PARK. MO. second baptist church. This friendly church and auxiliary continue to enjoy prosperity. Record breaking crowd attended services Sunday. Stairs Patterson Church, Neale Porter and Reg. Irfa, visited with the church. Two candidates for baptism. Visitors are always welcome. The special services will close Sunday with a grand rally at 2 p.m. All members and churches are expected. Rector W. Harro d pastor. Stister Batella Gouden, corresponding secretary. 2001 Goose Ave. Sunday was Christian birthday at this friendly church. Each Christian gave as many pennies as the number of years they had been a Christian. Our pastor prescheduled two able sermons one in the morning one at night. Both services were well attended. We were pleased to have some of the City Club employees present. There were about 12 or 15 in number; collection for the day was $32.63. Next Sunday's Court Day. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. All members are urged to be present to help to make for this year the last leap over the top. Mrs. Arsenia Williams will address the Junior League Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Victoria Armstead, president. Sunday School at the usual hour, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Miss Gloria Shelton, president; Rev. W. W. Golf, pastor. Calvary Baptist Church No. 1; 2000 Wash street, Rev. E. O. Kelley, pastor, had some trouble giver some of the members whom were excluded for disorderly conduct. Those who were excluded, organized themselves into another church, also known as the Calvary Baptist Church No. 1. A council of brethren was called by the above Calvary church, Rev. Kelley, pastor, help them in bringing about some adjustment and furnish them the best advice. The council having been organized, on motion that Dr. W. A. Venerable be made spokesman for the Council to investigate by questioning the pastor, Rev. Kelly, and the clerk to secure some data on which the Council might proceed. After having learned, the facts in the case in the hearing of the council assembled, a motion was seconded and carried the Council indorse all of the actions of the church from Nov. 1918, up to the present date, and put our stamp of approval upon the same that the Calvary Baptist No.1, Rev. K. D. Kelley, pastor, is a regular organized Baptist church in good and regular standing, and therefore recommended the same to all of the Baptists throughout the country. Churchsv represented: Fifth Baptist, B. Grant; W. H. Harris, Rev. L. C. Collins, Rev. Dr. J. T. Easton, pastor; I. Bethel, D. W. Whitlenberg, Lee Johnson, Rev. W, W. Perry, pastor; Pitrim, E. W. Swarace, Jaa, Davis, S. Campbell, Rev. C, W. Coffey, pastor; St. Stephen, Rev. W, H. Venerable, pastor; King Solomon, J. A. Arnold; W. Hill, Rev. Turpin, pastor; Salem Baptist, J. Kequer, Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor; Calvary No. 1, H. E. Holmes, Tom Cook, Rev. E. O. Kelley, pastor; Rev. C, W. Coffey, moderator; Rev. W. W. Perry, secretary. KINLECH PARK FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH It is very pleasing to note the increasing manifestation of pure religion among the members of the First Baptist. All of the auxiliary seem to be "Brake" and "Success" as their watch words. The pastor used for a text in morning services, "Occupy till I come," which was the main feature of the hour. The young minister's program in the afternoon was subject. There were eleven ministers present and many a good thing was said. A good collection was taken and at the close a shower of the Holy Spirit fell on us all. Installation sermon of the B. V. P. U. was prescheduled by Rev. I. G. Jackson at 6:45 p. m. Text: "Be thou faithful unto death." The Ten Virgins drama will be Saturday night. April 3. Easter program at 2:30 p. m. Easter. Our spring festival begins Easter. April 4. Sermon by the minister of our church. Easter morning. Each member is asked to do his best in the $100.00 rally Sunday. March 25. at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Rev. W. I. Johnson. Pastor. Sister Anna E. Gibson. Head, Secy. ZION MILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 5000 Papale St. We have just ended a very successful revival meeting with the addition of 52 new members, including several new baptism, and in appreciating of this great work the vipers have given w grand reception in honor of Rev. A. J. Churchwell, and pastor, Rev. J. B. Hallard. All who were present spent an enjoyable evening. The date of baptism will be announced later. Rev. J. D. Ballard, Pastor. Ada L. Sanders, Ser. "Lifetime" Furniture At The Only McNichols THE kind of furniture you admire, believe in and want for your own home is in the McNichols Store. This is the safest store for inexperienced home furnishers, for we follow no fads---we are conservative and every piece of furniture represents a true and tried furniture period. We offer you the most intelligent, the most cheerful co-operative selling service. McNICHOLS PRICES ARE in most instances as low as the price asked for furniture that is neither true nor lasting. We invite you, who do not know this interesting furniture store, to test our statements and see for yourself the McNichols values. THE ONLY MONICHOLS MARKET STREET AT ELEVENTH In Sunday morning's service the Pastor preached from John 5.33—Search the scriptures, for in them we think we have eternal life. The brotherhood rallied at 3 p.m. most assisted by Lane Tabernacle and its worthy pastor, Rey N. L. Smith, who preached on "Love and Grace." Dear absentees, could you have been there when the bon and the lamb lay down together and all hearts beat as one being surcharged with the galvanic power of God's love. We were locally reminded of the day of pentecost. There was a bountiful shower, the outpouring of the Holy Ghost, raised raised $97.88, of which amount $42.88 was given by Lane's Tabernacle. Our most ardent wish is for a speedy return of Lane's Tabernacle and her worthy shepherd, Dr Smith, to whom we are deeply grateful and indebted. Rey L. Fuller filled the stairmnt at night and preached a wonderful sermon that is noteworthy for its brevity, yet entire completeness. "Who shall separate us from the love of God" (Rom. 8.35) These humble walls are ringing and reeching with the praises of our God with a touching cadence that be speaks an early separation. On the fourth Sunday in April we will leave the scenes of our early struggle for our new home at 3966 Fairfax avenue, and on that day Mr Olive No.1 ceases to exist and the Fairfax Avenue Missionary Baptist Church springs into being. We cannot but mourn over this mound that closes over our soubour here yet we rejoice and are sad to go home. We are rallying Monday. March 28th Everybody is welcome and we are expecting all friends and sister churches to be present and strengthen our forces for bombarding this last entrenchment between us and home. We thank everyone for past, present and future assistance and commend one and all to God, Rev D. W. Murray, Pastor. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 901 S. Tenth St. There was a general rejoicing all last Sunday. Our Sunday School at 10:30 was excellent. At.11 o'clock Mother J. Everett read for a lesson a part of the 17th chapter of Matthew. The pastor preached an able sermon from Matt 20:7—"Go ye also into the vineyard, and whatsoever is right, that shall ye receive." At 8 o'clock sermon by the pastor. Both sermons were full of inspiration and a spiritual treat to all who witnessed them. The Martha Pride Club No. 2 will have its first entertainment Saturday night. March 27, at the residence of Mrs. Davy Watkins, 1439 Papin street. All members and friends are urged to be present. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, Pastor, C. M. Fletcher, Reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1702 Wash 8L. Good services were enjoyed all day. Scripture-reading by the pastor from Philippians 3:1-12. Sermon at 11 o'clock. The Bible class and teachers' meeting at 7 p. m. every Tuesday evening. The Sunday School's Easter program will begin at 1:20 p. m., April 4th. The sick are improving. Bro. Dent will preach every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. Rev. A. Dixon, pastor; Sister G. Miller, reporter. MORNING STAR BAPTIST. 2101 Wash St. WHISTLE It is cloudy in the bottle Cloudy with the heavy pure caffeine sugar 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. —just whistle prayer service. At 11 a. m, the scripture lesson was read by the pastor from Psalms 23, after which Bro. Conway, one of our young Timothies, preached a wonderful sermon. The Lord has blessed us with thirty for baptism. We will march down to the river Easter Sunday. Rev. D. Brown, pastor, Addie Davis, reporter. ST. JOHN MISSION. The Rally which was to, have been held at 'St James A. M.' E. Church, Sunday, March 28, for benefit of St. John Mission, has been postponed to Sunday, April 11. Everybody is cordially invited to attend on this date. Rev. John L. Smith, pastor, St. John Mission FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Elmwood Park, Mo. On last Sunday, at 11 a. m., sermon was preached by the pastor, text Eph. 5:18 subject: "Filled with the Holy Spirit" Sunday school at 1 p. m., interest good. 5, Y. P. U. at 6:30, which was excellent. At 8 p. m. scripture lesson read by Wm. J. Cattling. Praiser by H. C. Humbert, sermon by the pastor, text from Mark 4:28, subject "Asleep on a Pillow". Sunday, March 28, at 2:30 p. m., there will be an installation service of the newly-elected officers of the Missionary Circle. There will be a splendid program rendered, and chief among the numbers will be a special sermon to the workers of this department of this church by our pastor, Rev. T. W. Lee. Everyone welcome.—Reporter. FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. Garrison and Lucas Aves. There was a marked manifestation of the presence of the Holy Spirit in each service at First Free Baptist Church last Sabbath. The young man, Mr. Freeman, of Love Joy, Ill., preached a splendid sermon at it a. n. In the afternoon Lily of the Valley Club and others were favored with a soul-stirring sermon by the Rev. Dr. Boone, Evangelist of the Methodist Church. At 8 p. m. we listened to a soul-reviving sermon delivered by our beloved pastor. There were two sessions to the church. Four men and one young lady came to the altar for prayer. Monday evening Rev. Dr. Wm. Craven, of Charlestown, W. Va., delivered a very instructive sermon that was enjoyed by all present. present. Next Sabbath will be our final Silver Rally day for this quarter. Prayer Service, 6 a. m. Rev. Boyd will preach at 11 a. m. Afterbon, other ministers of the city will speak. In the evening the pastor will preach. The public is cordially invited to come and worship with us. This being our final Silver day for the raising of $1,500 to pay off a note on our Church home, an earnest appeal is hereby made to the pastors and their congregations of the city to come and aid us in our struggle. And when you need help, dear followers of Jesus, call on us. A. J. Donaldson, minister; Chas. W. Wheeler, reporter, Scott & Williams Express, Coal, Ash Hauling 3111 LACLEDE AVE. Bomont 1993-R Money To Loan ON CLOTHING, JEWELRY, ETC. AT BEN LEVI MERC. & LOAN CO. 1025-28 MARKET The Citizens Liberty League Meets Every Thursday nights Pythian Hall, 3137 Fine Street. --- A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 55b 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 Neal & Watson UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions Phones: Delmar 1045; Lindell 3491. 4209w Easton Ave. JOHN E. POPE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 14 Years Experience Formerly With W. C. Gordon HAS OPENED FUNERAL PARLORS At 2321 Chestnut St. EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE FIRST CLASS Sanitary Morgue and Parlor. Everything Convenient Future Undertaking Co. Stands Ready To Serve You Day or Night Before making complete arrangements for Funeral, CALL US-Bomont 2564. Motor Service for all occasions 3341 Morgan St. Saint Louis GATES & MANUEL Delmar 922 ...Undertaker... Lin tell 5650 When Good Service Is Desired FREE FUNERAL PARLORS 4107 FINNEY AVE. ELOSO HAIR GROWER A. The Creole System 1960 Learn Creole Way—4128 St. Ferdinand. Phone, Lindell 1126 w. Creole College, Mme. Erover 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 dislaced, you may have ringworm or tatter. Come and consult me and I will tell you just what you need My specialty is curing bald spots and temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicuring and chiropody Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salve. I make and sell all kind of hair goods (prents wanted, send stamps for a re Guaranteed to beautify and promote the growth of Hair. Agents wanted everywhere. Don't delay, write today, a penny will do it. Phone, Lindell 3222 Send all orders by Money Order to Madam J. Nelson ELOSO COLLEGE CO. 1121 Whittier, Cor. Cook ST. LOUIS, MO Special Notice. A FRANK SPANN AUTO MECHANIC AND GENERAL REPAIRING Carbon burned while you wait. Radiator repairing a specialty. —Call— 4815 PAGE AVENUE Office Phone Res. Phone Bomont 946 Lindell 5798-M SILAS E. GARNER Lawyer 206 N. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis QUT OF -TOWN NEWS vaternal Orgealzer|STki Some ome” es ne } Pe j i ae (aa L.-C. McDonald came to Iilt- and organized what is, known as Mosaic Temple of America. She organized a. chamber at Loree, - an the Zephro and Ic works to gon, t lisa L. C. McDonald, as the State of Alabama, was ve us in the midet of a moving. om to perfection. (She ed for ‘Alabama to take dp work there,-and is now touring state Sosting after the palaces. } are sure ‘that. the work that bes assigned to her, has been a pleas- ‘Alk of the members of the lodges e state and others are praying for success, We must say that she is very way a masterly young woman all the executive ability to acoom- the awaited task‘~one who knows doteat,-but oan. see, victory under ‘inck: clouds of defeat. She may ‘be able to visit us soon, but we are hat we will meet her at the id Lodge'in Chicago. With best es, we-are your in three V's, ro and “McDonald Israel! Chany bers.” 9 8ST. CHARLES, MO. ir. Charles Rollins returned home ym Alton very ill....Mra Ely justin, who is im the hospital in Louis, ts very. ilt....,. Mra. Mary johnson of Wenteville, tx visiting isa Leslie Calloway.....: Messrs. Furmef and Charles Calloway were in St. Louis Tuegday....Rev. A. J. Cromwell preached an excellent ser- mon at St. Paul Mf. @. Chureh Sun- ‘day....Mr. B. -W. Calloway was a Visitor In St Louis Saturday’ and ‘Sunday. JUTH KIRKWOOD, MO. 17 3 a «By >Y. Begnett,), ‘The BY. P. Y. of M fem Park First ' Baptist Chirch held fits eater: tainment and cave tontest| Saturday night, March with success. Misses Viola 5; and Etta Weav- er, contestants, cake was beax- tially decorated “with Easter «pees aod a bouquet which stood about 16 inches high. The cake was made, by Mrs. Joha Campbell, weighed ebout eigbt pounds, and brought 5,119 votes. ee TREY, BP Hartis “ot Bast” St, Lous, preached the installation, ser Sunday afternoon at the Home Rally, total collection $107.11. P. H. Mullis, maager; Rev, Wm, Weaver, Pastor. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. (By Mra CP. Jaeckenn ) Mr, and. Mra. C. U. Wilson Jett last Wednesday for Pueblo. Colo., het. they, will make. thely futare home, Ea Foute they spent a few days In St. Louls....Mry, F. Wat- kins was called home last week from Black Rock, Ark, on account’ of the serious illness. of her husband. Elder F., Watkins, who is now’ much tm- proved..... Master” Ralph Spencer. is making quite @ record. in. securing readers for The Argus... Hortense ‘Wyatt is ablé to be at sebool after week's illness....Services’ will be ied Tn the pew Pleasant, Hill ptist. Church, Easter Sunday. <. | ir. Boller Moore is indispesed. CAPE GIRAROEAU, MO. 4Mies HN Jone) Last Monday night the Cape. Girar- ieee ranch of the HLA ACG’ Phe ‘very successful meeting’ st which time several important _committees ‘were appointed, at the close of, same <elightfal'refreshments were served te ‘the large number in attendance... .., Tuesday the family of Dr, W. H. Law: rie were the guests of-the reporter ‘and family at 6 o'clock dinner, leaving for their new home at Poplar Bluff, oa the morning train... Wednesday, Mre. Barer. lately of Deccars, Ark. arrived im our city, the victim of the straft of another colered woman, who Ttelieved her of her pocketbook while the train. ‘Thureday, Mr. Emery Foulinwider was married to’ Miss Mar- ha Dunklin. ‘The couple will reside the North Main street home of the cr .... Miss Nora Martin entered St. “Francia Hospital Thursday. yhere she will undergd am operation. pier sister, Mrs. Anish Hamm, of St Louis. ‘deen called to her bedside. irs. Pearl Link, wife of Mr. Dorrs Hak, an etent render of The Argus. b pital. having withstood ‘an apera- ‘Sermons ef She year wits the sermons year wi <7 ‘&f P. Lodge im the afternoon ai the M. E Church, and the H. of -J. at same plact in everiag. Sunday school of the A.M. E wah the cormimcnn we . spring. W- is rentieg rate t seman Teaditions ot thie sermons ‘has. been preaching, “at "the oT Si can a ia be i ocsrar the life and ¢‘ amacter of each of importan’ “aracers who toou part Sa Ia the vee ond "> The vesper Mr. Jobe, Cor Me Se. dot br be wife: nd eonanten tne Nis CEN .. Remuera THE.ST. LOUIS ARGUS - FRIDAY,-MARCH 26,1920 from....Mr. Fredefick Abernathy is ‘now convaleacing after w slight Ulness. ~.»+Monday, Rev..8. M.. Arthur,..with ‘the help this wits oe 1 ries, Feturning home from a meeting at high school buftding, Moines 298s. ; ‘waa surprised to find her home flied will olf friends, the rooms decorated; and’ a general dir. of festivity: tn the: house. She inquired the cause, when ued sats Sake Ne Torotes ail about by her and a delightful. two-course luncheon was served....Word was re Celved in this tity.a few days ago, an nounciig the death of Mise—Cectt Penny, daughter of Mrs. Fiora Penny, who lately removéd from this place to: make her home in Indianapolis, Ind., ‘where she died....Miss K. D. Town- send. apent the weekend in Kansas City on business, bit was’at her post of duty Monday morning, reporting a pleasant trip... + 5 NETHERLANDS, MO. = (Bre. Dose eager.) | ‘ The-putilic school of this place has deen closed for nearly two’ weeks on account of the illness of the teacher, Mrs, Matde Cunningham, but xt this writing she is much _ improved... Mrs, Hliza Scott left Saturday for Mem- phia, where she will be placed under the treatment of Dr. Kytree. ., .Neth- erlands received the sad news of the death of the five months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Steward. The family formerly were residents:of this place Dut now reside in St Louis, . . .Sunday the K. of P. Lodge and Court of Ca- lanthe sisters will hold thetr annual thanksgiving service... .We can easily seo that spring 1s surely coming for the Sunday school is steadily growing, numbering from five t6'six new facer each Sabbath. ‘The new teachers feel that the children are really getting the 00d out of the lessons....Rev. 0. R. Bells of Tiythesville, Ark, preached a splendid sermon at the 11 o'clock serv- ice, from the’ subject,’“Pray,” James 164. A few remarks were made by Pastor Rev, J. W. Lloyd; a collection of $10.60. was ratsed at this hour... ‘Tho -sitk ist holdg. Mra."Datay Bart ley, Mrs. Ida Perry, who-{s somewhat improred. * $ FARMINGTON, MO, (Dajyse F. Baker.) © News reached here this week that Mra. F. P. Greenteo, formerly Mra, Ev- tells: Roberts of this place, is critically UI at Poplar Blut; Mo.....Mra. Ada Murphy, of Crystal City, was the guest of the reporter Sunday and Monday... --Mésdames W. Wise, Maggie Town: send, Nancie Daggs and Nevada Har, fis;7ot-Boone Terre, attendéd .the quarterly meeting at §t. PaufSunday. «Rev. G. Glasky and wife and Mr. Bartley Smith and wite accompanied Rey. Rivere to Farmtagton from Fred: ericktown Sunday afternoon, - Rev. Gtesby preached @ very interesting sermon..,-Mrs. James Cayce expects to fon her husband at Detroit, Mich.. the latter part of this week. ...James Bakee Robert Baker. 1nell Taslor and Me Taylor left Sunday for Madtion, UL.:<.Mre,, Felix Poston was indis: posed a few days of last week. also Mrs. P. Boddie....Queen of Honor Court will observe Palm’ Sunday at the Castle Halt by rendering a pro- grim at,2 o'clock... Pythians and Ca- tanthiang will observe thelr anniver- sary. at 2 o'clock at the-M. E. Church. <s:aMr. John Douthit has recovered suffictently “tov beat Work: ©. Mr. ET mer_Amonete has recovered... Rev. Rivere, district superiutendent. con. dueted quarterly conference Monday evening and departed Tuesday for oth- er points of the district. ~~ “CARUTHERBVILLE, MO. ‘wy KA. MeKenny. __The weather is fine, real spring days. ‘The churches are coming to life arain ‘as ual in gpring. The Second Bap- Ust Church ‘is ina revival whic’ promises much. The First Baptist Church has just closed its mock asso ciation with $265.00, They have ‘sOmething at ‘thetr church every eve ning that ts business-like. The C.-M. E. Church ts «til! full of life.~- The revival closed ont with Give converts and seven gdditions to the church The ei canhionee eee ee a March 20-22. The rang ‘lier: ae wis. Ate aj none but’ the best o! preachers could. Rev. Fant ts a real Eommuatts.. Mer. Hoskins of the C /M. B Church was in attendance at the 'C. M. B. Church quarterly conference. ‘and he and his people were full of ‘spiritual life. Mra. I." L. Scurlock made a business trip down in Arkan- ‘ans Saturday and back Motday. Many ‘of our people are leaving for paris north and-east. Rev. J. W, Fant is invited to Deering and also to Haiti to preach and will Ko there as soon ‘as traffic wil) germit...Mrs. Yala Jones and Mrs. Savanah Webster made progressive reports for the stewardess boards and Epworth ‘League in tbe quarterly conference. ‘They are church workers ibs high- ‘est type. Mra. Sims is building ap. other sbouse; it's a store house this ‘Ume. My! What will our folks do next? s pie ence | JEFFERSON CITY, MO. ; “Flying Minsiles.” r By 4. W. Curry, 502 Madison St. « Mrw: Galie Oliver Sanders: left for St." Louth Sunday, 14th, to Join her husband.-._Mrs. Ive-Green is still here with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Howelj. .Mrs. Jensett Carter and husband returned to Appleton Se ee ‘Bod Peachy funerai/ was attended at the Second Baptist Church; Sunday _after- noba. “Mrs..Bud Peach, the widow of the @eceased. and ber two sisters. Mrs, ‘Agnes’ Taylor and Mra Millie Wilker- company body. Thay reached here Saturday. 2:10 p> m/ and the three sisters returned y alent. dew, W. rari Monday night to attend the district wFmee. Hts. Bctugay teh Wor’ Kaw sad City on account of the death of hie aeice.._Capt. G, Thomas. fhe State slum socker safe. grahtbition mp sayant coe sel sah te ap end empty for S Gews take St pone Sra, Bp rupye ts otil! in ded. spe 1 leer ae oe iebt attack af stomach irostie. tien iy arian Char Kansas City, He is home on business. ‘oo Mre, Anhie Trigg ia having (rouble her cee — Fae, week Is to ne cheer at the A. M. ED Church ses bi for a Boies eon eeisre right, for a * Cay Seunecanneaaniaeenl FREDERICKTOWN; MO.” re aa ne Mrs. Bertha’ Smith ds visiting Crys- peck. ee an ee superintendent, held quarterly moeting at Haven "Chapel - Sunday afvernoon.;....Mr..and. Mrs. Bartley Smith and Rev, and Mrs. .C. G, Glass pie accompanied Rev.. Riviere ne car to Furtnington, Mo.....Mree ‘Ewing of St. Louis is here visiting her ater, Sra. Arch. Oliver... Master ‘ar Resnolds {s visiting his ms at Crystal City, on re tarred ‘Cacyerretumed Sunday trom St. Loui, where she has been spending the win ter,..,Mr. Henry MoGee of Paducah, Ky., camo Monday to be at the bed: side-of his mother, Mrs. M. J, Mat Mews, who is some better: .....Mrs Dorega Vilare had’a slight smnke of paralysis of the tongue Sunday...... Miss Evelyn Ayaunt has been con fined to bed suffering trom a severe cold....Mrs, J. W. Patton ts suffering from an attack of lumbago. CHARLESTON. d —{@ Daman) Mr. William Hamilton, the electri- clan, 3 the busiest man in Charleston he's going both day and night... ... ‘The Citizens’ Liberty League held a very enthysiastic meeting last Tues- das night at the. Baptist Church. ‘Speaking by the President, Rev. C. H. Green; Rev. E. 0. May, Corresponding Secretary: Rev. Nance F. R. Black- burn, Mrs. M. Fulks, President of the ‘Womens’ Auxiliary; Mrs. Viola Peirce, Secretary, and Prof B. F. Adams, The League alms (o enroll every voter, male and-female, in Charleston...... Mra. M. E. Trice. superintendent of Shiloh Baptist Sunday School, bas or- ganized a juvenile choir with the fol- lowing officers: Mrs. Trice, Prest dent; Miss Omah Mallory. Vice-Preai- dent; Miss M. Waldron, . Directress; Mra. P. Mae Cox, Organist. ....'. Mra. Kemie Sykes has ~been on the sick Mst during the past week, but is-up again, The rest of the sick fre im- proving.....Misa Alleen Cottos, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. ‘Marry Cotton, returned to St. Louis Saturdsy....Plans are in operation to organize ‘post of the American Le gion among the service boys of Charleston soon........Eastern Star Lodge No. 49 and Lacuitua Court Xo. 76 will hold anniversary exercises at Shiloh Baptist Chureh Sunday, March 28....Perry Chapel Sunday Schoo! is preparing for a great Easter program afternoon and at night....Rev, E. O. May preached two splendid sermons Sunday, Morning subject: - “Look- jog” Evening subect: “A Fixed Heart.” Both discourses were very edifying. Two additions to the-church. Splendid music by the senior choir, ‘Mrs, Minnlo Sykes, organiat......Class No, 7, the juvenile class at Perry Chapel, led by Mr. D. E. Sykes, is be- coming the banner class of the church. “Buffer little children to come unto me ‘and forbid them not." is the holy tn- ‘Junction...,.Lincola Schoo! will: have two graduating Classes this~ spring. the eighth grade and tenth or second yoar high school... The Citixens’ Lib- erty League. will hereafter hold its meetings at Lincoln School...... Rev. Watson Is in the city agaia with bia moring picture show. ...Rev. May will baptize all children who are to be ebristened next Sunday night... If you want the news, sudscribe for the Argus: $1.00" for* six months” fi” id: vance or 3 cents every week when delivered. It will always give you the atest news and all the news... .Mrv. Marie Ogden, mother of Mr. Jasper Ogden, died Tuesday and was taken to Commerce, Mo., for burial, accom: aihiak ie ‘ieee. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. oa heeeeania Rev. Wm. H. Harris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Cliurch, 1s ‘now en: kaged in a series of meetings at the First Baptist Church. Sinners are especially welcome......A very prodigt: ous crowd of Websterlans attended the baptizing, which was held ‘last Sunday, at the First Baptist Church of Clayion:...The members of Biack- well Chapel are making rapid prepara- tions to entertain the District Con ference, which will convene at thelr chureh March 30-Apfil 2......Rev_R. H, C. Sydnor, the assistant pastor of Contral Baptist, filled the stand at the First Baptist Church last Sunday’ in Rev. R. E. Lee's stead:.Mr. W. Wallace, of St. Louts, and Sr. Richard Everhardt, of Chicyacy I. aro, the house guests of M/s, C, Russel for a fortnight. Mrs, W. Wallace,. of St. Xouls, and Mrs. Chas. Young, were the eearts Sandy, of Mr C. Russel. ims, Fannie Beasley recited at the Pittlan’s Hall Friday. last. under the auspices of St Paul's Chapel Ciub, -Litle Miss Maxine McClellan. of 54 Lokta te the howse seat of her aust, Ms. Peter Elkins ..Mr.-J. €. Lewis was called to Memphis, Tepa.. Friday, to attend the bedside of “his uncle, Mr. James. Black, who died last Monday. “Mr. Lewis was Joined by his mother, Mra. M. Lewis, Wediesday, to attend the funeral" Mr. and Mra J.°8. Williams’ gave a party at the home of thetr son. Joba, in honor of his birthday, Saturday, 3872 Windsor Place, 8. Louis. He was the reciplent of a number of beautiful and ‘useful Dresents...Rev. R. KE Graham was ‘at home to « number of his Sunday School pupils st hie home Thursday evening...Mra. Fannie Montoo gave a party at her homé Wednes- Gay Rin Bert Sar bata Wat lacy's, birthday." Mra, Rea. moa is the house guest of her cousin for a few weeks, Mrs. Mattie Brown, of N. Lincoln...” Deacon G. D, Holl day, of Bunceton, Mo.. has been the house fuest for several days of Rev. and Mra R.E. Lee. Rev, Lee ts re cuperating..Mr..H. J, imma’ ac ‘companied © large aumper of the Dougiass Band to attend the concert siven by the Delaay-Band, 3. St. Louis, last, Wedhesday.._A Grand Exhibi- ‘os DAIL will be given by the papi a School at Park's Cape, Wedbendas, aarch ‘3, unser the suapieee of Saunders Ciab___At Second Busiseos Meeting of the Douglass Baiid, Tuesday last. the fol- owing pledges were made payable ig 30. days for walferms tor the Band: Mea. R Waller, M. Ranking. of. Bret- ford, Mr. R. Harden,.R. Thomas, C. L. ‘Burks, Mra, M. Osborne. M. Brooks. L. Laird. al © piece; Mrs. 3 #0 oe On eee ee. fv” Sati. NGS Tues.‘Specials 108-11 NORTH EWING .AVENUE \ TIT COMES FROM YOUNG'S.I1’S THE BEST = OE These Prices. Will Make You Money. ——$—$————— ae a | PUREKITTIED ao 1 BEST Lard 222s, 22¢ Sugars 19 be SPECIAL FOR Pound ote Pound - SOAP SPECIALS | SPECIALS CRYSTAL WHITE 3 Bars .. 20) EXINA FAMILY 60S. 2 | PRAS Emre urea, ea s| QUEEN WHITE 3 “ .. 22 | SUGAR CORN, Large 2 B Cam Le PALM OLIVE - 3.“ ....25¢ | Tall Cam FANCY SALMON 20 MAJIC DYE SOAP FLAKES TOMATO PULP ‘Gn All Colors, 2. Boxes... 13 Aunt Jemima PAN CAKE FLOU® Crystal White s noth aise net eseek BBE SOAP FLAKES 3 phe 2% RAGLE MILK ae Cea ema BEETS, Fine Bleed 1 ie FLOUR SPECIALS Sour REALE tar co the GOLD MEDAL 98 th sack ....56.30 "AMPBELL'S SOCPS all Gaers He “ is 48° %.... 0 349° JELLO, AM favors. . Be e = m* «2.)) 139) CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS... MO. BELLE MEO Hi 5 169 aebees abcess ther Se) a ae ee —_—— JOHNNY JUMP UP 24 Ib sack. 17 y SE ee aa SYRUPS LES Sea, = MI i JAN es EAGLE STAMP Specials | Tr ror, X=. = $2.00 Earle Cae KARO, Blue. Ne. 1 1-2 Me) 1 LARGE MAYONNESE, | KARO, Blue, NaS - fe SALAD DRESSING, wees. 25e) KARO. ee is re i] Stamps With BREIR . 2. ONE CAN, PUMPKIN.... Lie | GOLD SEAL, Large an. ie MONE CAN SARDINES... 15 es S100 Eacle Samper * | U.S Inspected Meats 1 Large Can POTATOES | pacos Por ST BEEF VEG. & FRUIT DEPT. | From Yeung Steer... tie SWEET POTATOES, Yellow \am- SHOULDER STEAB, Chaiee Coss se citseseasceseseceeeeers ie SH BRAIN . bh Be wis ea | RS se oo efi mera S| Pte or casera ole GE BANANAS .,<:..dos, = FEE Doz COFFEE! COFFEE! SPFCIALS: RIO COFFEE ............Ib. tie | FANCY BOCOTS . Plain Roast | Heavy Bodied. Full Pisvered B Ste FANCY BOURBON......... Ib 35¢ | FANCY GUATEMALAG An Ki Drink _| Very Fine _- = B& A 7a win Convince You That It Means A Sav Oe ae WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS You Can't Live Today On Bank Interest Or On 6 Percent Mortgages . Wevhave had to put our money in otto other Big Dirudend Stocka,to, keep. ub.with the High Cost of Living We handle with other stocks, three of the best dividend oil stocks we could select. Two are now paying 2 fer cent per month and earning more. Dividends are expected to go much higher. We advise you to buy these stocks now, befere they. cust you mure. “ $100 will buy you a nice bi-ek of this store and $2¢ 2-year ont $100 is a fine return on your money. Come in and see us.and Jet us tell yow abeut these -c0 b+ We otil, handie the bess, and our-24 years experuence «=~ ables Us to select the geod from the bad. A. R. SHEFFER & CO., INVESTMENT BANKERS Main Floor Holland Bldg. 211 N. Sewenth Street | Established 1896" Phoae: Olive 23? Mrs. Jean Washington, Soliciter | : ; 4.243 West Belle Piece Call, or a Pos’al Card wi!l oring ber to soar door. LIGHTEN Sain ‘HGS iY yh Bee Enconrages it’s general useby men cad wanes cosryshere Madam Murray Stewart Says te ors 2 eee of Ole eee ees, SS aes = “epee iced saat tngrntuctg Gotdes Teowe, Ppeeriane 20 —— od a en bined * i Sten ee % ae . x a a: cae * Fez : * = =e 2 Ge N= Dest te fad coy Sewe te ‘abaace pear benny.” Beton sea tyignore Pear toca mito a led CLDEY BLS ST REST fo boar eva tom erm. tua Ot proud se pect mem” “Tneems a wane Pol deat want bebe, yas Galen Bowes Cineroone "Sai gion se. bene Faee sain, Sige thas amy acer gm Letien her Sop tei oe Se Tithe sectesepee meee tem (Stent tact tr one tae temetl light sft oepicaine OF aning Saati Blows vmcsene cons? BEEr voli oo soll an ceed ae tee fa aa ee experinare 2 on nes Gtaiicnt samme Poe Smt weeny. te soc atcy me Se Sai batenicben gate amc gene a Maines of of Rin: meminat ror is cometh, pete aad ame meet of Jor me mec fo es oe So gore comeee = ae ee echatite beaaty and nut tire ead Seatiaer oo the aavive eat moore a ee moe Sle en Poy eee to ae eS oe lee aie sent = aide ‘steno ont 2 oe a de hak Ate aie ee ee ie eee | Contral S166-{. Bomoat 1438 * When In A Hurry For a Car Call Up The t : De Luxe 4° Shoe Shining Parlor 4 2234 Market Strect i Dee Door East of Booker Washington Theatre , Cigars, Tobacce, Fruits, Magazines and Soft Drinks. All of The Leading Colored Papers. HEADQUARTERS “FOR THE: CRISIS” GEN'L AGENT FOR “THE CHICAG) DEFENDER” Jease J. Johnson. Prop. H Johnson Mgr. SRS Pet Seep epg apa WALNUT ICE AND FUEL CO. GENERAL HAULING A. WRIGHT, Manager *bone: Bomont 1851-R 2801 WALNUT ST BARNETT HAIR GROWER e WILL OW YOUR HAIR Miss Emma Bariett 2339-a Sy IPHONE BOMONT 2649-1 1 AGENTS WANTED Bell Bom. 807 Kin. Central 5532 PROSSER’S | Furniture and rs Storage :: Co. | 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louls New end Used Furniture Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges Talking Machines: “Credit to Reliable People’ Moving, Storage Packing, Shipping Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money Phone, Bomont 1023 Visit The PALACE ICE CREAM PARLOR Il North Compton wor punks sv Candics, Fralts, Ober ing and Smoking Tobacco, Licht Lunches Served it Us Furnish Your 16 Chih fer" Martie und Eatertainments RITBON & J0HNSOX. - & J.D. RAYBON, Mag. The Argus, $2 per year. fAgents Wantéc In ever locality GOOL PAY THE EAST INU TOILET Goocs Mra. co. 3C0 feet Thing oF CadLanoMa CITY O<cAH! w) DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 261la Market St. Office Hours: § to 10 a. m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to9p.m Phone, Bomont 2271-J | (ovemep extexruise, =| Fali Dress Suits For Rent] | ‘Second-Hand Cloth ag For Sale Le | LEVY GREEN & BRO| | @2 NOBGAN ST_ OLIVE | CHAS H. SMITH execrncaas racine sagem eel es ceiee We willwire your Old or bew SES ee ae Se Se oar teas ar anime Se For gues ae ee ee. tnrasereas to" eg er ne aaa ee tet ssp Ae aat Se Arr FRIEDMAN'S St * « ah PAGE THREB EHast India | @ ait Grower aE a 7, & - of % 4 |, Restore es ee < 6 th. ae a Pickem Sx: Pye a” if It YOUR ™ HAIR IS 7 Y wiry TRY East India Hair Grower GR stice ee’ Oandgoa teh? is Suan Tete Hate Urower stiemelata tne oh, CARS Sony eer Teel nh sm 2S aaaer eat wooe Oblaheme City. Okla. ~~ GETS AY ‘i H BS (4 “4° 3) iy ere 5. E. Cor 7th and Olive - NEW COMET THEATRE 21st and Market BIGGENTRICITY AND ART VIE WITH EACH OTHER FOR HONORS AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON. There's dancing of all kinds at the Booker Washington Theatre this week and enough harmonious melodies, lively times and fresh fun to keep the audience in a hilarious mood through- out the program. Jelly Sanders opens the show. He alternates, rumbling, with jiggling, working up to a climax through a series of clever and difficult feats unsurpassed on the stage. He carries throughout a dry, droll humor that keeps the crowd laughlaugh. One of his rare feats is the *Braynese Twist*, performed in the air with his head as a pivot. As a final thriller he pitches a large metal ball in the air and catches it on the back of his neck several times. The Cole Trio, two men and a woman, are a tuneful bunch, with a repertoire of songs, dances, and smart talk. The woman sings the blues, the real homie kind, and scores a big hit. The team has a lovely dance finale with comedy appendage, and take the house by storm. Nettie Perry, always the best little buck dancer to visit here, is making her usual hit this week. Nettie also sings a naughty song and dresses the part, or rather eliminates the dress and displays her form to advantage. She wins her share of the applause. Russell & Russell, close the show in a whirlwind of grotesque excerpts. They hit the audience with a long, right from the start, and keep it up to the end. They have a number of spicy jokes mixed with their dipy antics and put over some neat hoff shoe dancing. The entire act goes big, keeps the audience laughing and closes in a future of fun. Next Week. A rich and varied program with spicy ingredients, will be offered the Booker Washington patrons next week. Among the performers will be Charlie Young, our favorite tenor; Trixie Smith, singing comedian; Melba, the Great, and Thorne; also another star attraction. A big week is promised. THE GREATEST QUESTION'S AT THE JEST-1-MERE Uttar despair filled her heart. Hope- less poverty, sickness, misery, seemed her fate. In the country graveyard, she had erected a little shrine in memory of her boy who had been lost in the great blockade at sea. To that she turned for comfort, even as mothers have turned before. But behind her cherished hope and faith, there was a great question. This strange soul question is the central situation in 'The Greatest Question,' which will be seen at the Jest-A-Mere Theatre this Sunday and Monday. It is a story of the hereafter and D. W. Griffith, the producer, daringly faces a theme that philosophers and followers of the study of cognition have been tild about teaching. It is one of the most pronouncements made upon this problem of the area. CORNES PROPERTY AND THE FAIR AT THE STAR The Trap, a story of a school teacher and a Klondike romance will be shown at The Star Theatre this Satur- day. On Sunday, Harry Carey will be seen in "The Rider of the Law." Concerna an officer of the famous old Texas rangers, who was torn between his oath as an officer and family affection. Duty requires him to arrest his half-brother for stoning he makes the arrest but gives him a man's chance to get away. The brother goes to his death bravely. "THE HUMBED HOUR" AND "BALOME," PENELODE FEATURE *Hirschie Sweet in* "The Hundred Hour," will be at the Pendleton T her this Sunday and Monday. Its history is unusual; its apprehension doubts for it in all walks of technically, 48 ranks as one of the most perfectly produced photoplays which has yet been made. *Thunba Bara in* "Salome" or the Dance of the Seven Vells, will be at the Pendleton on Tuesday and Wed- day. The dance is one of the most fantastic and magnificent speciales in all drama, and is always a feature in modern versions of the old Biblical s story. It plays an important part in the narrative. Herod, in the tolls of the temptations, promises him to be a request, no matter how difficult it is, and will dance for him. Balome dances and fires the tyrant of Judas to a supreme passion. Then she makes the request. "My husband's Other Wife" and "The Confession" at the Criterion. "My husband's Other Wife," a drama that reveals the inner heart of life behind the scenes, a play that bears footlight life and family love, will be the feature of the Criterion. The show this Saturday at the Criterion will show "The Confession" in this picture you will hear in stirring young chap in the brilliance of youth, life and love is falsely accused of a terrible crime; see how clamorous he is and how enthralled the crime him and led him to his infilated down. See how false stepped in and rescued him. See the inspiring play that thrills it at entertain that makes you laugh, makes you cry, makes you sad, makes you glad. See the mighty Henry II. Walthall and picked cast enact one of the tenest screen dramas ever filmed. Managers Get Busy. Clubs Swing Together With One Purpose, The Best Season In The History Of Colored People In The Game. By Dare Wyatt CHICAGO. March 24. The past week has been a rather eventful one for the clubs of the Western Circuit of the proposed new colored league. In addition to the general activities of the clubs in getting ready for the reporting of players, getting parts into shape, letting printing contracts etc., there have been a number of major happenings in the circuit calculated to arouse the interest of the fans and pave the way for the actual player activities that will begin while a couple of The incomparable Siren of Judea, Resurrected in all her Entic- Beauty and Diabolical Cruelty and placed against magnificent A drama that joists the mind and pierces the heart with vital questions. Can a leading lady love her husband and her art at the same time? Would you get a divorce if your husband had another wife? Don't Get A Divorce Until You See It SATURDAY, MARCH 27 Thos. H. Ince's Spectacular Production "Behind The Door" also "DAREDEVIL JACK" STAR We will Celebrate SUNDAY, MAY Harry Cary, in th ADDED ATTRACTI SERIALS--Starti Lincol Starti Juanita SATURDAY, MARCH 27 Universal Special Olive Tell in "THE TRAP" 6 parts The story of the Klondike and the Underworld also 7th episode of "THE LION MAN" "SNOW BALL" COMEDY and WEEKLY PENI Extra Special SU See BLANCHE SW The m The Triumph Of All Dramatic Spectacles The incomparable Siren of Jud ing Beauty and Diabolical Cruelty Special - Thurs. and Fri. Douglas Fairbanks In his Majesty, The American CRITI SAT "My Husb A drama that joils the mind and pierces the heart with vital questions. Don't Get standing feature of the past few weeks. During his short stay there, he not only impressed the fans of that city as being the congenial business-like kind of a man who should be at the head of the new church but he left behind him an impression that baseball is something more than a mere recreation and pastime institution, and in a clear and condescension, he showed the most prominent business man of Detroit, that their new league club is one of their most valuable assets, judged from every standpoint and measured by every standard by which values are fixed. Taylor Takes Beau View C. I. Taylor, owner of the A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis will do his own management, while the duties of captain undoubtedly will fall to the lot of his brother, Ben, who has just signed to play first base. Taylor has a wealth of material on hand according to reports that have been sent out from Houston. NEW MOVIE MONDAY, MARCH 29 "Harry Morey" in The Vitagraph Special Feature Drama "The Birth Of A Soul" also "THE INVISIBLE HAND" ER TH ate our Second MARCH 28---EXT the best of His TIONS--"South Sav ing Tuesday, K oln, "Elmo The ing Wednesday a Hansen and an MONDAY, MARCH 29 "COMMON PROPERTY" 6 parts. All Star Cast The story of modern Russia, the possession of all the women for the use of the state. See what it means. also Ruth Roland in 13th Episode of "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" and Good Comedy OLET UPPOSE What Would You SWEET in most unusual Play This Sunday and COMING—TUESDAY Theda Barak Idea, Resurrected in all her Entic y and placed against magnificent STARTING SATURDAY Elmo Lincoln in ELMO THE FEARLESS ERIO SATURDAY, MAY Every Clock in the World Would Stop for One Hour! All Business Suspended—Not a Wheel Turned—Not a Human Being Moved! That During That Hour—A Hushed Hour—The World Halted To Think and Meditate! background of debauched pompousness. SEE IT ONCE—SEE IT TWICE. Coming-Faster Sunday-For 3 Days "EVERY WOMAN" TUESDAY. MARCH 30 The Comedy Sensation Of The Season "Too Much Johnson" HEAT Anniversary in TRA SPECIAL Western Career ages" of the South S March 30--1st E Fearless" y, March 31--Th ALL COLORED CA TUESDAY, MARCH 30 Extraordinary Engagement NORMA TALMADGE in The Daughter Of Two Worlds A reunion of Jennette Malon, daughter of the slums. She will make a thrill, laugh and cry. Also 11:15. Code of the Universal super-serial "ELMO THE FEARLESS" WITH ELMO LINCOLN and a Good Comedy TON 426 Open 2:3 Incorporated Under the Laws of Missouri for $10,000.00 JUST AS WE PREDICTED GOING LIKE HOT-CAKES Only a Few More Shares Left, Selling at $25 a Share WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Wallace Reid In His Newest Wonder Play "DOUBLE SPEED" also "The Moonshiners" RE 14-1 April. Extraor "The Ride a Islands,and 2 pa pisode of the U e Greatest of ST. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 The Lights of Broadway Signed Her Soul. SEE Mary McLaren in "ROUGH AND RICHES" also 1.1 Episode of the Mystery Serial "DEMON SHADOW" and 2 part Sennett Comedy Finney Avenue Daily. 5-10-15c. Plus war ta In His Newest and Greatest Play "THE ADVENTURER" SPECIAL--TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY TO CONQUER It still lives the most glorious spectacle, the apex of achievement of the producers stroke of genius WILLIAM FOX'S mighty array of all that ALLURES AMUSES and ATTRACTS SALOME A THERMAL PRODUCTION SMASHING STUDIO MUSIC! STIRRING! SUNDAY, MAR 28 EXTRA SPECIAL. THURS. APR. 1 BLANCHE SWEET In The Greatest Morality Play "The Hushed Hour" THE DRAMA EVERY PARENT SHOULD SEE 6 S. Jefferson Ordinary Features Order Of The Fort Century Comedy, Universal Super-s All Serials, "The THURSDAY, APRIL 1 13th Episode "Great Radium Mystery" also WM. S. HART And Ham and Bud Comedy COMING SATURDAY, APRIL 3 "THE PASSION PLAY" Or The Life and Crucifcion of Christ SPECIAL--TUESDAY EXTRAORDINARY RETURN ENGAGEMENT GOOD FRIDAY Theda Bare, in "Salome" also "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Music Under Direction of MISS MARIE HARRIS The Organist All The Month Law" In 8 Parts "My Dog's Payday" erial with Elmo Lost City" FRIDAY, APRIL 2 another Big Special May Murrey in "TWIN PAWNS" A dramatic masterpiece also 9th Episode of The Western Serial "LIGHTNING BRYCE" and Lyon & Moran Comedy Y and WEDNESDAY QUER the spec- ex of it of mers ius OX'S of all that ATTRACT ME IS! STIRRING! BKLIN AVE to Play Theatre 28 on" Also Charlie Chaplin In "A Days Pleasure" Investment Company Investment for $10,000.00 DICTED CAKES $25 a Share SOCIETY AND LOCAL NOTES Armour Guild No. 1 meets every first Friday at the Armory Hall at 2:30. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Princess, captain; Mrs. Willis, Princess, secretary. Mr. Robert B. Pierce, of 3049 Marnice Place, who has been ill two weeks, is improving. Don't fall to hear the Oratorio of the Crucifixion at All Saints Church Palm Sunday night. There will be special singers. The Women's Home Missionary Society of Union Memorial Church will hold its regular monthly meeting April 2, at Y. W. C. A. Assembly Room, 703 N. Garrison, 3 p.m. A special Lenten program will be rendered. All women are cordially invited. Mrs. Mary Brown, hostess. Little Hattle Reed, who was badly burned several months ago, is at home from the People's Hospital, much improved. The Foreign Missionary Meeting of Union Memorial Church will be held at 2933 Market street on the first Friday in April, which is April 2. All members are asked to be present. Sister Ella W. Berry, president; Sister M. Wright, district secretary. Mrs. Hattle Caldwell, mother of Earl G. Caldwell, 6167 Bertha avenue, is temporarily residing at 1912 Division street. Mrs. Mary Rowls, of Chicago, has returned home, after spending five weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hanna Wade, 2942 Lawton Ave., who has been very ill. Rev Wm. Martin, evangelist of the Christian Church, of Kansas, passed through the city a few days ago en route to Arkansas, to visit his parents. Rev. Martin was formerly of this city, and his many friends were pleased to see him. Mr. D. P. Craig, manager of Craig & Craig Clothing Co., of Cairo, Ill., was in the city a few days this week on business. Don't fail to hear Mr. Ernest Kroeger in a piano lecture-recital Saturday evening, April 10, 8 p. m. at Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., Harrison and Luciana Aves. (3-26-2) A delightful reception was given by the members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Tuesday night, March 23, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Moseley upon their thirteenth marriage anniversary Don't forget the Annual Ball given by the C. K. of A. Easter Monday night at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine St. Mr. Joshua Logan, 5539 Page, was called to Oklahoma City, Okla. Thursday, on account of the depth of his elater. Where are you going Palm Sunday night? To All Saints Church to hear the Oratorio of the Crucifixion. Mrs. Clifford Evans was hostess to the Frau-Frau Club last Thursday. A number of guests were present. Mrs. Walter Cannon was hostess to the Book-lovers' Club last Saturday. A number of guests were present. Miss Vanderburg and Miss Carter had a most entertaining lesson on Meyerbeer's Robert Le Diable Les Huguenots and Le Prophete. Mrs. Elvira. L. Jackson. 4217 W. Cook, left Sunday for Arcola, Miss, on account of the death of her father. Rev. C. H. Greene, of Charleston, Mo., called at the Argus office. While in the city he stopped with his sister. Mrs. J. A. Baker. 2835 Clark. He was en route to Kansas City. Mrs. Ponnie Ivy, of 3121a Bell avenue, departed Sunday morning for New York City, N. Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Lena Young. Come dressed as you please to the Farmers' Dance, March 31, at Louisiana Hall. Miss Bertha Owlesley, of 179 N. News stead Ave. departed March 17 for Newport News, Va. to visit heigensi and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Allen Brown, of Carondelet, the mother of Mr. O. M. Brown. They will remain about three months. On the evening before the departure, the residents of Carondelet, gave her a great send-off with a wonderful surprise party. The Paramount Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Leslie Will- iams, 2337 Adams street. A lively dis- cussion of business was enjoyed. A club night at Jazzland. March 30 was decided upon. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Hiram and Arabella will lead the grand march at the Farmers' Dance at Louisiana Hall, March 31. The Melrose Art. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Plackney, 4297 Papin, Friday, March 19. The hostess also celebrated her birthday. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Estella Pitman, 4220 Papin, Friday, April 2, Mrs. Bell Duvall, president; Mrs. O. Rockett, secretary; Mrs. Hester Cush, reporter. Dearle: We are expecting you at our first spring house party on the evening of April 9 at 3:24 Clark Ave. Won't you come out and help make the evening an enjoyable one? Good luck and refreshments. Elysian Girls. (1-3-23) Mrs. A. Malone entertained last Friday in honor of Mrs. McCampbell, niece of Mrs. Usher, who was in the city on a Y. W. C. A inspection tour. Mother Goose will be presented at All-Saints' Church next month by a number of the children of the parish, under the auspices of St. Cecelia's Guild. Wm. Willingham, ideal investment salesman, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Brooklyn and East St. Louis, Ill., in interest of the ideal investment Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. Spann are preparing to move into the flat they purchased jointly, at 4212 W. Belle. Mrs. R. H. Stanton, 4336 Cote Brillante, fell on the staircase, fracturing her arm. She is disabled and at the home of her mother. Be sure to attend the evening service at All Saints Church, Palm Sunday. The Oratorio of the Crucifixion. The officers and members of The Lily of the Valley Lodge No 64 A. P. & A. M. at their regular communication. March 22, presented P. M. M. Flewleen, a beautiful P. M. Jewei for his faithful service in 1918 and 1919. Class No. 21, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, met at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilson. Short talks were made by the members, after which refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. The meeting was then closed to meet again the third Wednesday night, April 21, at the home of Mrs. Scott, 1018 N. Newstead, Mrs. Foster, president: Mrs. Mary Wilson, secretary. I won't be at home Friday evening, April 9, for remembering the good times I used to have at those Elrissian House Parties; I think I kina'na want' a go, as I know you wan' a kin'na do the same." Mrs. Nora Jones, of Mayfield, Ky. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Rowman, of 1911a Lucas Ave. Rev. Wm. M. Craven, D. D. of Charlestown, W. Va., pastor of St. Luke's Baptist Church and president of the Shenandah Association of Virginia, left for home Wednesday night after spending a couple of weeks visit- ing relatives and friends in this section of the country. While in St. Louis he preached at the Free Will First, and Central Baptist Church. Rev. Craven has relatives in St. Louis and parents in Grand Tower, Ill. whom he visited. Sergt. Harry E. Halleck, who arrived in the city March 1. Spent London, England, spent a quiet visit with his aunt, Miss May Halleck, 1994. N. Ewing. He departed March 15 for Columbus, N. M. Sergt. Halleck has been in the standing army for eight years. Miss Ura Mane Halleck of Louisville, Ky., is also the guest of her aunt, Miss May Halleck, for a denite stay. Mr. W. M. Cannon. St. Paul, Minn., spent several days, of last week in the city, the guest of his brother, Mr. Joe. T. Cannon. 322 Lawton. Mr. W Cannon is record clerk of the Commissary Department of the Northern Pacific Railroad. He left for St. Paul last Sunday. The Phendima Girls" Club gave a pre-nuptial, bed-room shower on Saturday afternoon, at the residence of Miss Marguerite Wilkinson, 8024 Church in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Louise Russell, 8024 Infantina Cards are out announcing the date at April 7. The Heart's Delight Social Club meets and was entertained at the residence of A. Harrison, 16 South Theresa. The meeting adjourned to meet at 8:00 Pine street, March 11. All members are urged to present. Blairse Clark; reporter; Mrs. L. Janda, president. The Married Ladders Nexile Club held its March monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mand Kelly 19654 Goode avenue. Meeting was called to order by the president. After counsler business, visitors were introduced. Very interesting remarks were made by Mrs. Foster, matron of the ocean- home Music was rendered by Mrs. M Rhodes. A delicious turkey dinner was served by the hostess, after which club appointed to host Pridy, April 3; at residence of Mrs. Willa Plummer. 2004 Pendleton avenue. Members presen- gent; 5; visitors. 4 - Mrs. Fusher. Mrs Syndor. Mrs. R. Hawkins. Mrs. A. Horn. Mrs. N. Richardson. president. Mrs. W. Plummer, secretary. Mrs. E. Owens, reporter. Don't forget to attend the Triple C Boys' Dance, Wednesday. April 1; at the Pythian Hall 2322 Pine St. The Phelpa Girls maj at the residence of Miss Mary Garner, Sunday, March 14. The officers and members of the club are: Minnie Minnow White president; Ruth Gwane, vice-president; Hazel Anthony, secretary; Dusty Hill, assistant secretary; Mary Garner, transcriber; Helen Turner, manager; Dobbie Jille Milne, reporter. Member: Burtha Andrew, Grace Hall, Dusty Hill, Alice Pulk, Margaret Parzer, Bruneline Watkins. We were very glad to welcome Burdie Andrew and Marbelle Turner as members of the club. Phelpa Girls. Bain taking full charge of the club at 10 am on Sunday. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1920. Mr. Monroe Bowil, of Camden. Ark. In the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Contejean, 4218 Cook. Don't forget the Annual Ball given by The C. K of A. Easter Monday night at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine St. Mrs. Amelia Caldwell, 6167 Bertha, who has been confined to her bed for three weeks is up again. Thanks to the watchful eye of Dr. J. E. Hurt. The Married Ladies' Emb. Club met in a regular monthly meeting Friday, March 19, at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Bradley, 4305 N. Market St., after opening with song and prayer. We listened to the reports from various committees, which were very commendable. A very enjoyable program was rendered by members of the clash. We were favored with some very excellent remarks by our visitor in the person of Mrs. Miller. The hostess then invited us into the dining room, where we were served to a very delicious repast. We then adjourned to meet the third Friday in April. Pauline Rawls-Green, president, Minnie M Starnes, secretary. Don't forget the Annual Ball given by the C. K. of A. Easter Monday night at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine St. The Peerless Boys' Club, trained at the Manhattan Dance Fancy Sunday afternoon, March 21, the following clubs: The Melrose Girls, Delta Glamse Girls, Maxine Girla, 20th Century Boys, Hawaiian Boys, Triple C Boys, Refreshments were served, after which they danced from 3 to 7 p.m. A Kewpie doll was given as a prine to the girl holding the lucky number. The Manhattan was packed to the doors with the combined clubs. WANTED—Manfurist. Free space given in barber shop just opening; everything first class. Apply Eugene Robinson. 146 S. Leffingwell. Phone 776. WANTED—Matron for Old Folks' Home. Good wages to right party. See Mia Lottie Johnson, 2835 Lawton Ave. TO THE PEERLESS BOYS SOCIAL CLUB We wish to express our appreciation for the invitation extended to us Sunday. March 21, and wish to say we spent a most enjoyable evening. We wish you the best of success, in the future. 20TH CENTURY BOYS' SOCIAL CLUB, J. E. Hennell, president, Jas. Siancos vice-president, Rufus Selman, secre- tary. Earl Hatton, treasurer. Earl Williams, business manager. John Lewis, legal adviser. Walter Williams, costadian. RECEIVES DIPLOMA. Mrs. H. Youre Harriod, 5724 Adams street, has completed the Lily White System of Hair Culture under the supervision of Mine A. D. Graves, and has received her diploma. She is now prepared to receive anyone desiring scientific treatment at her residence GRAND RALLY AND CONCERT. Those who desire to communicate with their "loved ones" who have departed this life, may do so by attending the grand rally and concert, given under the auspices of the Communion of Souls Spiritualist Church of Lucas avenue at the Pythian Temple, 3117 Pine St., Sunday, April 18, at 2:00 p.m. Message bearing by the best meditators in the city, Mrs. Carrie Parsons, pastor, M. A. Howard, R. N. medium, Miss Mabel Solomon, secretary (2-3-24) TIDEWATER BANK OFFICIAL VISITS CITY. Dr G. Hamilton Frances, vice-president of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company of Norfolk, Va., was in the city this week in conference with Dr Chana H. Phillips of the Mecca Trust Company. He was accompanied by Dr Purk, another official of the Tidewater Bank. The Tidewater Bank, in less than six months after it opened, had assets of over one-half million dollars and Dr Frances predicted even greater results from the Mecca Trust Company of St. Louis. The sale of the stock of the latter company will be upon the market in a few days. 1 KEWPIE DOLL FREE! The Paramount Boys will give each lady present a kewpie Doll free, in connection with their Farmers' Bald in a landmark, on "Club night," March 30. Many novel features will be introduced. Among them an original waltz by the Paramount Club. Don't forget the date. EASTER SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL CHURCH There will be regular Easter services at the Christian Spiritual Church 222 Lawton avenue, Easter Sunday evening at 8 p.m. An interesting program has been arranged with special Easter music. Palm Sunday, March 28, there will be a special flower servier at 8 p.m. on which the public is invited. J. S. Cox, L. Copper, Assistant and secretary. INFORMATION WANTED. Annee knowing the whispers of Mrs. Radia Handy, or can give any information concerning some, write Mrs. Ellie Taylor, S. N. Carrson, S. Louis. OPEN EVERY NIGHT B.P.M. 19 3 A.M. "SPOT LIGHT" DANCE IS A BIG SUCCESS AT THE MANHATTAN "Spot Light Night" at the Manhattan Dance Palace, Newstead and Finney is proving one of the most popular features of the favorite entertainment place. The event is programmed for every Wednesday night and is drawing a large and most sociable patronage. A prize is given to the lady, upon whom the light fails and so far the lucky recipient has been a popular choice. Another feature at the Manhattan f's the Sunday matinees from 3 to 6 p.m. These are largely attended. A good jazz orchestra, special dance instructors and plenty of bar and cold drinks and everything good to eat contribute to the comfort and pleasure of the patrons. BOOK LOVERS TO HAVE BOOK SHOWER FOR Y, M, C, A THE Book Lovers, one of the strongest and most influential organizations among women in St. Louis, will conduct a book shower for the Pine St. Department Y. M. C. A. on May 5th, 1920, at 8 o'clock. From present indications, it seems that this will be a most magnificent affair. The Book Lovers are asking a number of other clubs of the city to participate in this shower. After May 8th it seems that the Pine St. Department Y. M. C. A. will have a most splendid library. Mrs. W. H. Huffman is the president of this club and Mrs. A. W. Scott is corresponding secretary. UNCLE RHEMUS CAPTURED AT FARMERS' DANCE Uncle Rhemus was captured at the Faregance Dance given by the Phil Stigma Vild, Monday, March 15. Before he was taken away he acted as host for the other farmers and farmerettes. According to all his pursuers, who were finally made his guests of the evening, the old country gentleman redeemed himself. Thanks for your assisting leading to his capture A good time for everybody March 31, at the Louisiana Hall. DRAW DIVIDEND ON WHAT YOU BUY. Stockholders of the Co-operative Liberty Company draw dividends according to the amount of goods they purchase in addition to the dividends paid on the shares of stock they own. (3-26-4) COMPLETES SWISSCO SYSTEM. Mrs. Ida Jones, of 4244 W. Flinney has completed the course of the Swiss co System of Hair Culture, under the careful instruction of Madam Gregory Davis. Ladies wishing scientific treatment may call to the above address. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my many friends for the untiring efforts extended for my comfort and cheer, during my illness. I especially thank the nurses of People's Hospital and Dr. J. W. McChelland. May our Heavenly Father richly bless you. Mrs. Robert Ransome. 4146 West Belle Place ANNOUNCEMENT. Due to the high cost of living, and in order to render efficient services, the Colored physicians of the city will raise their fees beginning April 1 Minimum fees, pay calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m; $30; night fees, 9:30 p.m to 1 a.m. $5.00; office fees, $1.50; obsessions $2.00. CLUBS FEATURING NOVELTIES ON TUES. NIGHTS AT JAZZLAND Paramount Boys Will Give Kowpie Dolls to the Ladies Next Tuesday Night and Will Feature "A Farmers' Dance." "The Paramount Boys' Club will give a Kowpie Doll to each lady attending their "Club Night" at Jazzland next Tuesday. Match 9. The club will also feature a "Farmers' Dance." This is a new single to the club competition and each club has the privilege of featuring any novelty it chooses in order to boost its attendance in the competition for the $50 cash prize offered by the management for the largest attendance on the club night calendar. The Letmar Girls announce that they will feature a "Japanese Dance" on their date and the Clover Leaf Girls will have a "Pajama Dance." Other novelties will be announced from time to time. The Paramount Boys claim they are going to give all the clubs a run for their money, next Tuesday night. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Jazzland Summer Garden and the opening date will be arranged shortly. If the weather is favorable this may possibly be on or before Easter. When the outdoor amusement place is finished, it will be most beautiful and a rare treat. There will be a separate band from the indoor organization and four "live wives" entertainers will be used. Among those under consideration are Margaret Ricka, Madeline Cooper, the original "Kinky": Mac Olden and others. Best Jazz Orchestra in The City. Special Dance Instructors All the Latest Hot And Cold Drinks. Everything Good to Eat. JEST-A SUNDAY AND MON D. W. Griffith's S "The Greater Or the H ST-A-ME AND MONDAY, MARC W. Griffith's Startling Dr the Greatest Questie Or the Hereafter JEST-A-MERE JEST-A-MERE D. W. Griffith's Startling Drama "The Greatest Question" Or the Hereafter D W GRIFFITH'S THE GREATEST QUESTION SPECIAL SCHEDULE AT 2216-18 ALL JAZZLE 2216-18 N DAYS Square DAY—Introduction Of New BUSDAY—Instruction Night. Sat TE CAFE SERVICE, Open 8 p. m. to 3 a on 6c. Saturday Watch For The C Keystone Pool Little Place Robert (Kirkwood ton and Lawton SPECIAL SCHEDULE AT JAZZLAND DANCE PALACE 2216-18 Market St. TUESDAY—Introduc THURSDAY—Instructu lar Dances. UP-TO-DATE CAFE SE Open Admission 6c. Watch For The Keysto A Cozy Little Place Robert Compton and TUESDAY-Introduction Of New Dances, and Most Popular Club Night. THURSDAY-Instruction Night. Saturday and Sunday...General Program Popular Dances. UP-TO-DATE CAFE SERVICE. FAVORITE DISHES. SOFT DRINKS Open 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.-EVERY NIGHT Admission 6c. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 11c Watch For The Grand Opening Of The Keystone Pool and Billiard Hall EXTRA! One city but fairly local, located in the central part of new industrial center. Northwestern St. Louis. Three prizes in all as follows: 1st Prize 2 tickets entitling holder to 3 chances 2nd Prize 2 tickets entitling holder to 2 chances 3rd Prize 2 tickets entitling holder to 1 chance Free to C K of A ticket holders in Easter Monday Ball April 5 at Patton Temple 1125 Pine Come out and win a lot. LINCOLN INSTITUTE HERE TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30. The Lincoln Institute basketball team will play a game of basketball against the Pine St. Depot Y M C A on the Pine St. floor Tuesday March 30th. In addition to the game there will be relay races, amateur and professional boxing boots and games will be held for the entertainment of the many spectators who are expected to be present. Every lever of sports wants to be present to see these games. Admission 50 cents. MAKES JOBS FOR NEGROES. Under its broad charter the Cooperative Liberty Company can run anything from a peanut stand to a shoe factory. It can buy and sell at wholesale or retail any article of merchandise in the world. It can run a clothing factory, a canning factory, a flour mill or a department store. Buy some stock and make these, things possible. Present price. $10.00 per share. See Atty Geo. L. Vaughn. 163 N. Jefferson Ave. (3-26-4) "EVERYWOMAN" at The Pandleton Theatre, 3 days, beginning Easter. MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS EXTRA! FREE ADMISSION 6c Sat., Sun., Holidays, 11c Sun. Matinees 3 to 6 P.M. Take Page Car To Newstead Avenue. A-MERE DAY, MARCH 28:29 Startling Drama "st Question" ereafter D W GRIFFITH'S "THE GREATEST QUESTION" ZZZLAND 216-18 Market Square Dance Station Of New Dances, and Me tation Night. Saturday and Sund SERVICE, FAVORITE D 8 p. m. to 3 a m.---EVERY N Saturdays, Sundays For The Grand O ne Pool and L TH (Kirkwood Bob Burnet Lawton SMOKING AGAIN The old adage that good things come to those who wait was well established Sunday when Mrs Johnne Clayborne McCall surprised the members of the Phi Sigma Club with a five-course chicken dinner at the meeting of the club at the residence of Mr Leslie Mcall and Holly Clayborne 3321 Lucas Avenue. Neither Mr Mcall nor Mr Clayborne knew anything of the dinner and had so nicely prepared by Mrs Mcall. The dining room was decorated with the club colors and roses and carnations were in predominance. Mrs Mcall anxious of the chance to join the set of dishes given her by the club as a bridal present, took the advantage of that meeting at her home to serve the club collectively. Cigars and cigarettes of all good brands were at the club's disposal. All members expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant afternoon. Ice Cream Parlor. Confectionery and lunch room. one half block of picture show and next door to a box factory doing good business. Reason for selling sickness 2723 Franklin 2-2980 INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lev Filla or Savannah Alberton, who resided on Adams street about four years ago, please notify St. Louis Argus, or call Bonnett 1452. Valuable information BASSETT'S 7 Passenger Touring Car For Hire CALL 212 DELL 283 Gr. Svc. Manager of Locusts Hall Prince Williamville 911 N. Vandeventer Ave. Night, March. 31 Sensational Jazzers ENTS Baseball Park and Street Parade Controlled By Race Men THEATRE AND DANCE PALACE ket St. and Most Popular Club Night. and Sunday...General Program Pop- WRITE DISHES. SOFT DRINKS EVERY NIGHT Sundays and Holidays 11c and Opening Of and Billiard Hall The Finest In The West Burnett, Prop. Paramount Club At Jazzland 2216-18 MARKET Tuesday, March 30 POPULAR CLUB NIGHT FOR SALE PAUE FIVE — SPECIAL — EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPOTLIGHT DANCE A handsome Prize To The Lady Upon Whom The Spot-light Shines. EVERY TUESDAY INSTRUCTION NIGHT Finney Whittier SATURDAY, MARCH 27 Harry T. Morey in "The Birth Of A Soul" TUESDAY, MARCH 30 Wm. Fox Presents PEGGY HYLAND in "BLACK SHADOWS" In which one woman takes the blame for another's crime Also "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 The Miraph presents EARL WILLIAMS in "THE WOLF" THI RSDAY, APRIL 1 Wm. Foy Presents GLADYS BROCKWELL in THE DEVIL'S RIDDLE The drama of a woman who pawns her heart! the 4th Episode of JACK DEMPSEY in "Darsolev Jack" FRIDAY, APRIL 2 Mary Miles Minter in "The Eyes Of Julia Deep" also the 4th Episode of "LIGHTNING BRACE" COMING EASTER SUNDAY WM. FARNUM in "Wings Of The Morning" IN ADDITION TO OTHER FEATURES Over The Keystone In competition For $50 IN CASH To the Club that Draws the Biggest Crowd on its Tuesday Night. Future Events Tues. April 6—DELTA GAMA GIRLS Tues. Apr. 13—KEYSTONE BOYS Tues. Apr. 20—AMERICAN LE GION Tues. Apr. 27—TRIPLE "C" BOYS Tues. May 4—GLENDALE BOYS Tues. May 11—20TH CENTURY BOYS Tues. May 18—CLOVER LEAF GIRLS Tues. May 25—LETMAR GIRLS Tues. June 1—PEERLESS FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, 355 Lawn tonne, has filed suit for divorce from her husband, William C. Jeff- erber, which will be heard in the short term of court. - _ PAGE SIX i | ONE INSERTION | Personal, Business and Pro- fessional Cards, Business Chances, For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Kooms, Rooms and Roard, 5e per line; minimum I5e, > ——$———— + FER RENT. Neally furulabod rooms Phone, Bement, HS2We "8390 Lacs ‘FOR “RENT--3 or 4 unfurnished -recfia. apataits: all convenfoncos; tel- gphone, electric “lights,” bbindell SEN, 8041 Wy Pelle PL SB, 3-24. “WANTED Poy for. general “yard | work: room. bath, board and $30. per | month. - Appty roms 618.22, Matrppol: | itan Bidg. ey ¢ } esr : WANTED! Colored lady’ plunist to teach chill For particulars write A+) R. Hiples, P. Of Gen. Del, St." Louis, |’ asa = ay (264) | WANTED —Firstetass barbers, in new, uptodate, shop, 2301 Lawton av- enae. Apply Eugene Rpbinson. «106 S Lefinewell Phone Bomont 26. U8), LACE, CURTAINS-«Lanndored, ‘Se a (air, Mrs E. Taylor, 345 Morgan street eRe SOR RENT—Furnjqhed or untur- nished rofinra sind asgjot kitchen. for man ant wite oF sfhele lady. 115 Gost, Ave. : S(R284) “FOR RENT—Farkighed room in pri- Yate fainilY tor deritienfen: convenient for’ railroat“men. , 1353 Singleton street et : 13264) FOR ‘SALE—A nicely furnished ‘rooming house. a bargain and « Rood piace to make+mones: object. leaving: iy, 410 Finney Ave, “BS © SOR _RENT—Pirnished roori in pripafe Try to gentleman; modern’ Sonvenidnees’ phobe Pores. ST1W. | 4120 W. Helle: PL (26 Dees = . POR SALE—Two vans, $25 and $167 Zetod wood boties; ‘can’ be used for Automobile trucks, 2127 Adams St. * FOR RENT——Front room, desirable comtitnity; gentlemen preferred, SM Wrst Pelle, Bate} YOR RENT-Neally fuiniehest rota. molern conveniences, 3841" Cook “Ave mt * = 3 _POR RENT —Furished front room on first floor > gendlemen preferred ; all molern™ conveniences. 2416 Lawton: Phone Romont S05R,<_B.1M4 PERSONAL <-Beduty Cultmee, > Hate Cultnre and Chiropody —camplete mall coarse profusely illnstrated only $2.75. Rest jn the world: “Professor @: Vhnell, ‘Hot Springs, Ark, si Ne FOR RENT—Neatly: furnished see: end floor room: gentlemen preferred, UT West Belte. Phone Lindell A42-R f 2 “14 YOR RENE — ‘Two Caturnlshe Reps Sevond Floor, Phone Bomont SNE "UG Lacan avenue, F104 _ FOR RENT Neat Is furnished Poona for men only, ee: Curdetie Scott. Sle Easton, Avenue, 19-2 sg STON. FORGETTING —,Tse_the ie ie ‘like tt on the mar- ket, 2h prepaid, send now and’ show Four friends a new one, * VANCO MPG. CO.” box 37 chplane: SEA AEANTEDOiie presse: one gle fre isher: must have experienet in work- Ing batton-holes. Apply 2731 Park Ave. BARER WANTED—For Friday oni Saturday geening, with or without tools... ei St... (2424) FOR RENT—-Newly firntshed rooms -Rentlemen snly,” 925'N. Leonard Ave, Sh nats aergimceaa ng Cpe FOR SALE-Kntire furnitare of: @ nix room hemse, 4045 West Retie, coe ae ah FOR BENT Fecslahell ooo oe men: 3180 Relle Avenue, : Call att Tp. mor Sunday. ee) FOR RENT—Nently tarnished roomie 1 have sccommedaon Df saan fet wife in my home; Gan be yout: own housekeeper, Tam employed. Mra Long. a87b Rell Ave. Phone Hindett. ‘S003. in ee) Noo scbtecerersimatin 9 - FOR RENT—One beautifully fur- etplored> elect and “phone.” 4217. ‘West: Belle." Phone’ Lindell 2413-W Say S aE POW RENT—Puralahed roome. Mad. rn onveniences. 4311 West Helle . (B54) i 2 PROF. L BAKER —teacher of iangu- ‘ages, abo booklet entitied, oat ‘Man,*35 cents. 2717. Wash $1, 2:30nd, Smee FOR RENT=Neally furnished tarae {Font room on first flaor. Gentleman Preferred." Cali Lindell «307J. (2-19) reas + + AUTOMOBILE BeMOoOL ' | ~ Learn one of these modern trates and start 8. prosperous basiness | of your own: automobile. tractor. . vul- canizing, storage battery. Day and Bight classes for colored. Come and Bet a pertert ‘start. 4 Training ‘School. 3816 Washington. Phone tie GoM MB. 2 Gee) tm private Yamnty: S835 Cotnan Ave. Z Seat hie OH) - Badore guing tothe theatre or movie — emo Miiteteadl, Socom ypanee oo capers Maa vee oes. ge eeers EAD. Vi Ose aot inmveditg hy sha tule ela HIST kid Beem Ga CASEY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR UNIFORMA foe sae Brent bast ighditnni = Va evmartien wallegs army Ciley ericlewn Be ithe mtd ush bat Ce Hie” Ghee ee BASEBALL CIRCUIT HAS BEEN FIXED Continued krom Dace 4 * | ville | Taylor vellored in esting 1 /¢F# with affable dispositions, and d | is what,he'has done, .Rpeaktng-of hi . training (ip be says: "I never hay 1 had the pleasure of preparing a bunc "| Of payers whd Were more-geutlemanl fe ‘quiet, or who more readily ab | sorled (he all-important things requir ‘led Qf baseball’ players, . 1 think ow prospect look an’ bright ks ‘those: 0 ‘any’ clnb in “the: chieutt, “Add antes ,jsome unforewen calamity befalls vs | wer aut to"be In the race all the ‘Way [Taylor is basing his hopes ofthe fac [that This pitching and ‘catchiiig “stam took uuiisually” xtrong, and” upon Prospects of a heavy hitting outfield. |” Detroit Stars, Owner Bjunt believes |the—tatent he has gathered ‘is muck j better: than the critica think of it, and | Manager’ Peto. Hill, afer looking over | tive list of athletes. mid he is well sat: [iatied, exeent at one point, the :third [ase’ position, — HII says hie epuld use |a high’ clase performer at the Bot cor- ver, and steps will be: tkea at once [to ft an athlete o€ pep, with "a. steel |arm and sinerting alm. -In the out- Theld, Hi and Lyons are plasera of es- tablished fame” so, both -#ze exipect- cl to uutintain “a Righ average Jim-both the field and at bat: Whit- |worth, Roberts and Holland appear to |be the best lookipg ‘pitching prospects in the creult, while Petway and Eg- genion, the latter from Daytou, aré™a pair of wind-pad artists that cau. not | powcebly be excelled for the’ coming | senson, . = Hiansas City. Advance ryports so {ar contata e.g avunting Dees for the far weat club; but it js reason- ably certitn that-with Donaldson, Men- dea and a number of players who help- 40 put the former All-Natione-team ie the baseball map, owner Wilkerson jis-nure to luive a fine-up that will give [a good acconnt of IGielf, |" Ghleago Giants. Joe Green's bunch opens the season at Indianapolis, grind tholsy low haw toned upee ‘ highly-spirited bunch of pastimers that [are uextined to_seriously “arouse. the j rhoumatic..pajn.in- the- limbs -of =the \nuny vets whe adorn the roster of quite x few of the other clubs, “Green youngsters are "coming, advancing rapidly; while the other fel- lows are--, well what's the use? In |young Frankie: Peters, he has about jthe most Likely Jeokinu, Shai stop in | the circuit; they Beckwith, first string jeakeber: cry ‘surpassed. by any one. | atl* things cosiaidered,-In the big show. Youtig: Jetteles, general utitity player is bound. to (create a favorable timpres- ston-all ovér.the circuit. All:told, with | Willie Gretu_gt third, Jennings at. sve -jond, and Horace-Jenking in the garden, with the old rellabje. Walter. ak ‘Simp. son and MeDougal handing Gp the fast |junes,-we opine that Green's offering | will cur much real ice tn the mew cl jeuic, : St. Louis’ “Chubby” Charley: Mills fs not sayitig much. but he is sawing cords of wood just the same,” In ad. ition to" the bunch of new material ive brought in from ‘Texas and other points, be haw Felix Wiallare, the vet eran: intetder, of whit. there, existed felders and batters, Kenaard ‘and others: who can te looked upor ‘|with confidence for putting St. Lous right up in he front ranks of the race, faces; Hill,’ Damage, Taither® and Hhnrchnmny-~"TIRS" WN” Wie haa gers, Uharlie ls taking no’ chances, ‘he Is building’ up 3 tub froin Tbanx Mooi. Dagton,: “Foxes” John Matthews ding: up enough new and clammy uater- {ul last “year: ta supply a. few clube which ent tie seen as wo acai the’ Foe ter of the various clube,” Mathewa Is sumshoving, an theough the able, amstat: ance of: Jith Taster, his manager, we believe that when ‘they are.” Mnished elalnug” tone pawel br cmap as unworthy, alee with what Bro. C: 1, lamps in the Southiand.ft la just-as certain as the sunshine, that the Mar: com of Daytor—will be parading right Up tw the charmed circles ofthe Dive ribbon’ events of the coming season.” Amer'can Giania, When everybody. Tek con cepa ban teh to win. he honors, the mapager of that'wanz-. trary foe the comming Se er rw trully discount thetasetven then be: ‘sanse_of- the Lmajgined- hat ‘thes. are working. ander ; are. bit ATrahd:beramie_of the fuck that ail eyes: are on them and ‘they hare ae tick of tbe abajoniy for the ‘amen: of the eating: Fir ra ete startling “haw expectyto have a tain. tepr Chicago that will have some punch te it, -Mpeeed ts what he is aiming for: He rhad, this to ery when aaked: about the team's makeup. 0S | We sre making erey forte tound-out a winntag combination this fine baseball city! amd-F hope to be ‘The team we hope te pet in the fold we ‘the. etd (hin sean Swill Oy ome Reveloned alesse safe aa sane, pociplen Tam mot going to try any new-fangled syflems, Krery man haw his ome. idea, and 1 of it alt the fans tite: te adeno Bt in the pitch andthe obd or curve that foots thi other fellow. with: } New ideas may ner] o/c pee ere same as wun fiiclight ao 2, plazer.’ Thee atver ‘hat them flaunts’ oe ee ee THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, MARCH-26;1920" MARRIAGE LICENSES Delayed Records for Week Ending March 17 Course Graysog, 272) Reruarl; Mea | Nunie Towtsend, 2724 Bernard, Houre MeCray, 22050 Wive St. Mn JSuleua Peterson, 612 S. Garrison Ave Seth Rumsell, Masdinon, 1h, Mrs. Ne (fa Johnson, Madison, Ml, Wayman Rooker, Herculineum, Mo Mrs. Mary Whitesides, Herculaneum, Mev | Hove Johnson, #053 Faiefa'e’ Avenue «Alphonsa “Leon Pollina, 2443 Sted dant “Street; Bewlal: - Mitchell. Helle Me HS aoe ‘Pe Bennle 'F, Woods, i joy, as Mra, Savannah Hampton, Lovejoy, Ul, 7 ‘bed dame 285" Ping Streery: Luey Achims, ee et Henry Bi x ‘N. 10th Street ; Mra Sorrela Esa 226 -N. 15th Ait, Theo Clayton, 710 Market Street; rc ate ante Be Jobn, * ett ‘Reale Bonner, 2007 Chouteat Ae epee, ae ote Sees ueee fd Foster, 110 8 Garrison Avenme. Willie Sie weet od Rosie Nelson, it Bt res. Henry ‘Jackson, 2615, Pine’ Steet; Mattle Wilson, 2391 Pepin Street. George Stevenson, 2635 Olive Stteet : Mts. Lusetta Owens, 3635 Ollve Street. Jemic Willams, 2014 Market Street; Mra. Christians Jones, 206 S. 23ril St, Carl Harris, 1507 Pine Btreet; Bo- | berta Graves, 10T Pine Street,” esate: Carmichael, 1714 Biddle Bt, Virginia Clatk,, 1728 Hiddle a Joseph Mays, 100% Brooklyn 8 Roulé Tucker, 1637 Gay ‘Street. _ Charlea Gibson, 2iSd, ugenia Street; Mrs. Mary ‘Thomas, 2085 St, James ©. Cleage: $100 -Bell Avenue; Anna Walttaker, $100 Bell: Avene, Jerry Harvey, lorgan Street; Hattie Bell Wilson, 23 South Frersont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. _ Jas, R. Wateon, 1918’ Wash_ Street; Thesdosia E, Davies, 2656 Lucar Ave, Thomar Johnson, 4242 Garfield Ave, Mra, Nanni Jones, 4342 Garfield Aveaue Gritin Anderson; 1823 8. 2nd Street; Pearl Harvell, 1833 8, 2nd Street. - ‘Overton J. Madieon,”.Klmwood Park, Mo., Ida Winchester, 113 8. Channing ‘Oliver Axery, 4276 Garfield Avenne: Mra. Sarah Smith, 4335 Cottage Ave; Raymond W. Hynes, 108 North 22nd: Beatrice: Bmith, 3103 Lawton. Avenue. Sol Thomas, 402 Spruce. Street; Julia Davis, 402 Spruce Harry C, Wright 3302 Street Eather M. Collier, 2635 Market Place, George'Ealker, Jr.. 8128 Pine Street; Victoria Dorking, 2718 Adams Street, William -B. : Ragland, - 2027: Morgan. Rtreet; Ruth M. Williams, 3029 Mos- pinstreet. ‘ ae dissenter Crook, 2081 Chestnut Sti ire. Augusta Ridgel, - 3 at. : “Clayten 3 ‘Thos. A. Gregory, Webster G: Mo.; Sarah Gillis, €143 Minerva A) Later Records on Page NEW YORK, Match 24.—Nail & Park- er and the Brown-Wheelock Company have sold: to the- Wage Earners’ Sav. Jbxe Bank, a Colored institution of Ba: Yannah, Ga., the southwest: corner: of bullies en ‘plot. af0sias" remus on Dele about £200000. "The beak eon templates an fmprovement. "In Atlanta" tAakearinted “Mtacok ess) lan, ATLANTA, Ga, March 24—The Bts Chapter of the Omega Pal uling Negro college ‘of this elty. ‘Their charter has arrived from bend quarters i Bostom and plans are. éc Oe HET ak A Soaleralty house fr e f. See arose The Omega Pal Phi fraternity was "fii 1912 and ‘numbers, prophet ‘ge of the most inne ‘tuished. mon of the race. -Amoug. Aumber may. mentioned Coloaél Charles Yeung, ranking: colored, o@icer in the United States army and mote recently irchr to the Atmecian gS beria.- Hi HT omha has been elected an tanllens of the Bt Chapter, HiACITES - MAKES 1919 REPORT "XEW we DRI. March. 24 —The' 1914 annual report, of the National U1 ‘eague just published telle: bow: $140. (000: was spent’ during.the year for i Proving the conditions of. the urban Ne Fro tn irty wo cities and polnte 0 inte made possible through heafty cooperating of city aud private ‘Agencies Intereefed im vie betterment. ‘The National. Urhga ae. ‘the ees ica fences Years ane in New Yo oer with the eqroea sepunieed in 1910 to so-eedhes Srl cars ta New Tore iyi eta ot lta Colatedl ropalati, e ‘The statement by Wis executive in the fopewart of the report ~ “The ‘National: Urban" Leagee believes that men and women of beth the white sid colored races working together can Climinate conditiogs which lead te feic. op, through mutual aadderstanding and corbin in ecg cuneate’ ental there-iar: x papute tori aoe caer ae Eeomostte opperventty wo-lorgnly affects every avenue thry which the Negwecan advance to Tati it re wine ‘that the Usban Longue ta devoting: tonll roel: indostriel With as, pikes 98 serious ae’ asiy other problem the Negreee So eet Lack of mew oe worked ite hardeblp. und with the industrial situation, nna eno of the con. fetbatory enaen ef- the recent mace ot peatiall. Sf Calta ie altectie ot Snares See roemediod wich peek want ee a joaher: grengs 4 wits amd Coles AE Gk cme AE wet [sree conducts tte ect bare era oe tee fa GD feet Stet. ateeme ‘tee mae 1 4L ost Art HAIR |F ound in LILLY WHITE PREPARATIONS EU OTEEE Tong || aM Ea Seek i of Bains fare er AGENTS WANTED """” i from Falling out. Will ake It Lang Madam A. D. Graves a ee 3351 Morgan St. St. Louie _ The Real Thing = HAIR CUTTER Be Wise, Think Fast, Act Quickly. Do-Your Own Hair Catting With A WASHINGTON HAIR CUTTER. . KN 100 HAIR CUTS FOR $1.00 No More ‘You ARE NEXT.” CUT YOUR OWN HAIR (Beep It At One Length. “Send $1 with Name and Address, ] and we will send you a Hair Cutter Ready For Use. - | H. B. WASHINGTON 4237;5INNEY Is Your Home Wired For Electric Current? NO! Then Your House is not a Home. Make Your House a Hom:; and enjoy the advantages of the many labor-saving devices now on the market, . Send for the . D C. ELECTRIC CO. 4038-WEST BELLE Ele cirical Contraciors Lindell 2416 —— | Soe 5 : ) DRUG COMPANY | The Only Drug Store in the-West End | Owned and Operated by Colored: | Registered Pharmacists "Prompt Service | Prescriptions Accurately Filled : Lindell 2431 Delmar 303 NE. Cor. Sarah and Finney Chit Olive 4652° C. Mi. Moore, Realty-Dealer N 4th St. Mine. Jess System of - Hair Culture 2% ee Leia HAIR-PI-DER-MIS A Papier Halrgrower All Work Done Privately HOURS: 9 6m. to pm” Other + Hees anlialten Bree Hairdressing Parlor 112 1-2 N. Jefferson Ave, FREE TREATMENT, This coupon and $1.00 t9-an fntro- luctory offer, ty acquaint you with my clentific method of hair culture. Tthout ‘this coupon. the frst treat- nent of Hair Culture, including a 60¢ fox of Halrpidermls (hair ; grower) ind “i 25¢ box of Pressing OM (hair traightener) will coat you $1.75 and iD. Positively not good after 20 days rom date, Apply persenally at the Hairdressing Parlor, - | : a Address " ~ Se suggest measig to relieve cundiions Gusing it and to act as a medium of {munication between the races. E\\irowing out of. the riot also members 4 the Wanen's City Club of Chicrgo Sirme! 2 committee with Miss Mary | Dowell, head reaident of'thie Caiver- Mir Settlement, as chalrman. to act {nh a commitize of colored women fal milters affecting race relations, |The Chicago Urbam League is active bath these committees, the secretary @f ix Department of Hesearrh being @ leave of almence while acting as sce- ixry of the governor's commission. |'niqoe measures to improre the using. home, and health conditions Gf andertaken in various cities where HH league has branches, The South- €: migrant has beep taught, the ways @f{ city living. The home ‘itself ap- Baers improved thru the {mproved ap- Blirancy of the occupants. Appeal is Milde to his pride as a citizen and as a Bmbe: of a race which, fs attracting BEtervivn aud most.of It unfriendly, |For the grneral needs. of ‘the city rellers two field: aperetaries. a went- @th eld secretary with headquarters fal Chicago and a southern field secre- ry with en mm Advanta, tad re been ided during the year to or- Bvize new fields and codperate with a ‘ <_|Puring 1919, thin, work was cxfried al by Pe Nations een Leoeee ant HH branches at « Cost of $149,000. The I) combined ‘provide for the Mi pengiture of ‘which includes @Jnational industrial secretary. HARRY MEDICAL C. : GETS $158,000 ey edicat College Sashrite © res feral TabeselonadBonmd aC Net rs scion Semmes om SA a inline a4 Oy ieT4eekevers A “Pip er ic ae E Zoakroae Disekheads and blotches. White f a il A ee 2 you wil obtain surprising reel [ae rrmrens a EDWARD LERMAN ©0. S ane eee RY mole Write for-our liberal offer to agents ind our “Little Dream Book.” FORSHAW? REPAIRS FOR “ANY -OLD” | 111 NORTH 12th STREET Negro schools, mainly for maintenance ‘and $100,793 for its regular support for Nouthern state univeruities and Houthern State departments of educa. ton, for work In the secondary. educa- fan fold and for the promotion of rur- al education, sis a ‘The appropriation for. Meharry lege places that well-known institution ‘as.the foremost Negro medical school tn. he country, d MAJORITY OF STOCK _ . IN LOUISVILLE BANK HAS BEEN TAKEN gt ae hem esas a att met ee ag LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 24—The First Standard Bank with capital of $100,000.00 and surplus of. $10,000 ie ing organized in this city,” ‘The Fi- (delity & Columbia Trost Company, one of the leading Trust Companies in the South, is Trustee. About $00,000 worth of stock has ajready been sub- scribed. ‘The organization Commitice of the First Standard Bank is composed jof thirty-five well known and. infuen- ‘clal men and women, representing every activity among colored people. : The following is partial list of the Organi. zation Committee, each of whom has fsubseribed for from $1,000 to $2,500 stock : Bishop George C. Clement, Dr. C.W. cece ak AE Meracct;, Calvin Anderson: Dr. W. H. Witherspoon ; Mra HL W. Jordan; York Ahdersou; De: L, R. Johnsen ;/J. B Cooper; Dr. & fe an; eee eae Flack; Thos. Bradford; Jas. . ‘Hathaway’: Rev. 2. Stout! Le = [Jotes; Albert Hathaway; Morrie ‘Walton ; Dr. B.C. 77 W. Pee Ez Bare Cot Bee ees Vramale Jones; Dr. CH. Pariah eo 75 De FA. Gta . 3 M. Mandy; Dr. Wiles Bel es earn AB 2 sg a ae ~” “Madam' Eva Adams. & 29 oY ‘ARBUTUS”: HAIR PREPARATIONS vec toe mae Greta eg oem thorn ome aN -Preaing-Oi 5 gilines: «Beastie Hair Le/A Reflection OF Retinament = +S If Xow Desie@ buxeriant © Hate 2920) 8s M4 Doe Ane rie BARR N ‘ee ql iedoproved sed recmned hy all who: have used _ BOY Spake Besta Tenvetormatioeny Fully-Cure: us s BAY -” Wize to order. is - ARBUTUS MAIR PARLOR ” Phone, Lindell 25600 Agents Wasted Manufactered Only By Mme. Eva Adams, 1025 Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo, j ei SMES WHKterot.. ot. Louls, Mo, The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If shes Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, ‘get it from the nearest Drug Store of direct from ; ; THE SEAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. 2 ww St. Louis, Mo, GAN-O-FORM Cers Killer and Deodorant FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY Easy sod Pleasant to Use GAN-O-FORM ‘Used Regularly on the Clothing tends to . _PREVENT INFECTIOUS GERM DISEASES | Such sq Influenza, Pneumonia, Epidemic Colds, Measles, Scar-- let Fever, Diphtheria and Tuberculosie. AS .A DEODORANT will quickly remove all Offensive Odors from body and clothing. At Druggist and Department Stores, FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY DR. B. W.GANOUNG "3194 SeathGrasd Ave, _ ST.LOUIS, MO. wy 2 2 ’ a DUNN'S BA RGAINS A Choice Lot of 2-8 Piece Box Back Suits, Box Black Qverccate, Rain Coats, Corduroy Pants, Hats. Shoes, Suit Cotes, Grips, Suits, Pants, Hunting Coats, Sheep-Lined Coats, Rain Coats, LARGE STOCK OF SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTS. ‘ ‘ ea Money-to.Loan-2%-Per Cent — ~ » Ay $- Le DUNN BRS —=@12-14- FRANKLIN AVE, m Untll 7 O'Cicck Saturday Ev mings seer sor BOOVAN, co > Dentist mm frame, $5 a Wa Fate seed Beye Wark Uy = a oth tyr Si Ore Ch's Returant__Oqpuite Fenes gee 614 OLIVE ST. _ LACLEDE TRUST CO. 32'S. Jefferson Ave. s % +44 * _. .The Up Town Institution for Com- mercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. maa mM: Sse : —s “eae se Moving Vane, Packing end Shipping’ °° Topeka To Have Drive hed in a short time, according to an aangencoment by Deijamin Ares, ‘opts state Gommbioner ef the Ka ‘ x Aemocia them. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Have Hair Like This It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kiniest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by Mall or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia G Lor You Can Have Hair Like This Po It als druf ter a HOR-TON-A FOR SKIN AND SCALP HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER Grew this Hair Long and Silky We Can Prove It LET US GROW YOURS TWELVE YEARS IN USE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL Hair Grower 50c; Pressing Oil 50c; Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED. You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write. For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. THE ST. LODIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1920 St. Louis, Mo. DE HAIR DRESSING Your Hair Soft, Straight Hair—Fluffy—Soft iant—Straight— full of life and yours if you ap- ur hair a little ROLIN Hair Dressing thing scalp, dan- ringworm, tet- isorders. A scientific wonder was out the kinkiest hair long and velvety, of an up in any style. tated everywhere. Barbers' tly solicited. Write for Send 25c in stamps or coin. Co. Atlanta Georgia MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR A Magic Wonder Guaranteed to Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days. New and Modern Sanitary Parlor Facial Massage and Manicuring. Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mm. E. Seay Phone. Bom. 1112 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis PREPAREDNESS "We will paper your house, And paint it to; Clean the Wall Paper, So it will look new; Our price and quality Are the best; Give us a trial, And we'll do the rest." J. W. FERGUSON INTERIOR DECORATOR 3330 Morgan Street Phone. Bomont 2718-R A. L. Beal INDUSTRIER AND EMBALMES State Bride Deal, Homoeo embalmer or indies. Auto Service furnished for 10 occasions, Open day and night. 726 Luce Ave. St. Louis, Mo By Associated Negro Press Industrial And Economic Opportunities Result From Stoppage Of Immigration And Wholesale Emmigrations To Other Countries. By Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, N. Y., March 24. As the result of the stoppage of immigration and the wholesale emigration which are expected to follow the lifting of the wartime bars, the American Negro has been presented with the greatest industrial and economic opportunities he has ever known in America. Walter E. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said at a labor meeting held under the direction of the State Labor Bureau in Mother Zion Church. "To enable the Negro fully to take advantage of his opportunities," White said, "the color line must be abolished in fact as it has already been abolished on paper by the American Federation of Labor." "Thus only," he said, "will it be possible to develop an intelligent and well trained group of Negro workers who can demand recognition from best employer and labor union. "The Negro's opportunity has come not because of any lessening of the prejudice a half century of which has contributed to submerge Negro labor, but by reason of the stoppage of immigration from Europe. "The Negro's problem of meeting more prejudice will not be entirely solved by this economic and social change. But the new opportunities for Negro labor. I believe, are destined to be the greatest single factor in the colored man's fight for emancipation from the slavery of color discrimination." "As Negro labor is drained away from the South, the South's pocketbook will be touched. Eventually the South must be willing to accord to those Negroes who remain every right and privilege of a United States citizen. Already thousands of acres of fertile land are barren and unutilized, cotton and corn growing are seriously hampered by labor shortage and turpentine and milling interest are gravely affected. "But if the Negro migrant is allowed to come North with no effort to as simulate him, new dangers are created. Lying propaganda prepared the trot. Chileno, Omata and Washington. Negro migrants were not only lied about; they were mercilessly exploited. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com missioner, spoke at the meeting of health conditions and the labor problems among Negroes. WOOD IS LOGICAL CANDIDATE FOR THE COLORED AMERICANS INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, March 31 —Among the rank and file of the people the question is being asked. "How can we support anyone but Leonard Wood?" He is right on the race question—as was said in the motion made before the Colored voters of Indiana assembled in Indianapolis by Atty. Tidrington Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and seconded by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robt. L. Brokeburr. "We, the Colored voters of Indiana, are for General Wood first, last and all the time primarily because he has the courage to champion the rights of truly 100 per cent American citizens, the American Negroes." And now, following the rejection of Governor Lowden by the Colored Republicans of Missouri, assembled in St. Louis because of his attitude toward the East St Louis riot and his misleading statements at the Chicago riot, the Colored Republicans in Ohio have taken up arms against Senator Harding under the fearless leadership of Honorable Ralph Taylor because he refused to reconceive 150,000. Colored voters by refusing them a delegate to the Chicago Convention and, Senator Harding returned last week from Texas, where he went on this invitation of the "Lily white." General Wood, true to his record left a place open for a Colored delegate. Here is General Wood's statement: "I know no American by his color." A vote for the Primaries for a vote for the Indiana slogan at the Primaries. NATIONAL CAPITAL, CODE OF ETH QUETTE AND SHORT STORIES FOR COLORED PEOPLE A new book, rare and unusual, something entirely different, will soon be placed on the market. The publisher, Austin Jenkins' Company, Washington, D.C. will present "The National Capital Code of Eligence," by Edward S. Green, appropriately illustrated by exceeding. like pictures of Washington a Colored society people in their beautiful homes, strolling through the parks at the theater, etc., etc., pictures that will appeal to every Colorian man and woman in America. To this the publishers have liberally and generously added a wonderfully attractive collection of short stories for Colored people by Silas X. Floyd, of Augusta Georgia; stories of adventure, stories of success; stories that will make you laugh and others that will bring tears to your eyes, but all of them intensely interesting. Floyd's stories have also been appropriately illustrated with every imaginable sort of picture—pictures that are dignified, comical pictures, track pictures, pictures of children, pictures that will make every face man and woman want a copy of the book for their leisure hours. This volume will sell for $2.50, and the company are now placing agents, and anyone desiring the agency for their community should write and send twenty cents in stamps to pay postage on free outfit. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMM. IN VIRGINIA SELECTS NEGRO SEC KEYSTONE, W. Va. March 24—At a meeting of the Republican Executive Committee of McDowell County, W. Va. held in the Court Home at Wichita, the county seat on February 28th. The Edison captain, owner, and Business Manager of the Time was unanimously elected Secretary of the Committee. Mr. Bill is the first and only colored man in the state to be so honored by a County Committee of either party. The McDowell County Republican Executive Committee is composed of twelve members, two from each of the Magisterial districts elected by the Republican voters every four years at a Primary election; of the present committee, eight age white and four are colored of which Mr. Hill is one. McDowell County is the second largest county in the State and gives the largest republican majorities. T. Edward Hill is the president of the McDowell County Colored Republican Organization, composed of more than 5000 colored voters, 27 members of which, hold elective offices in the county, 19 hold appetitive positions in County and State from Degaty Sheriffs to State Supervisor of Colored Schools, the annual salaries of the members of this organization from the public treasury aggregate approximately $22,000,000 excepting fees received by Justice of the Peace, Constable and Deputy Sheriffs and per diem of jurors in Criminal and Circuit courts. From April 1917 to June 1918, Mr. Hill was Record Clerk in the office of the Secretary of State of West Virginia resigning to devote all of his time to the McDowell Times. Hon Houston Young, Secretary of State of West Virginia, extended to him the courtesy of recommending his success or Hon John G. Gillmer, Charleston, former State Librarian, who was appointed and still holds the position. COLORED WOMEN ARE ACTIVE IN POLITICS OF KENTUCKY STATE Uz Associated Negro Form LA GRANGE KY. March 24. Although Kentucky women will not get full suffrage this year, but will vote in the Presidential election, Negro women have already entered politics. This is the first time in the history of the South when Negro women have taken any apparent interest in politics, and certainly the first when a woman member of that race has participated as a fully accredited delegate at a convention. When the 7th Congressional District Republican delegates met here preparatory to the state convention, among them was Annie Simus Ranks, of Winchester, Ky., one of the delegation from Clark county, who not only took part in the pressings but was appointed a member of the rules committee, and as such helped prepare the report submitted to the state convention. She was referred to whenever it became necessary as "the lady from Clark," and was recorded as much courtesy as any other delegate. When the resolutions committee reported Mrs. Ranks gave a short talk, which was heard with much interest. She said: "We are just beginning to open our eyes in politics but before long we are going to make ourselves felt and you can depend on Nance Simus Ranks of Winchester to do her part for the grand old party." Added interest was given to the meeting by the pressure in the hall of other Negro women, who however had no voice in the convention. They watched the pressings closely. Negro Representation Not Provided In Plans For Methodist Union (Associated Negro Press) CINCINNATI, Oct. 24th 2015 Bishop Joseph C Hartzell spoke on "The Status of Unification of Methodism" at a meeting of the Methodist Ministers Association, recently at the Methodist Book Concern. His subject dealt with the question of the union of the Methodist Churches North and South and the question which is involved the status of the Negro. The plan for union emphasizes the representation of the minority which is the Methodist Church South, but does not adequately provide for Negro representation which also is a minority proposition. Dr Kulbabin agreed with Bishop Hartzell saying that he would go to Atlantic City to meet a delegation of North and South ministers of the Presbyterian Church to discuss the matter. New Odd Fellows Building Planned For Harlem NEW YORK, N. Y. March 24 Negro Cold Fellows of Harlem are out to raise $100,000 to build a lodge hall in Harlem, which is to provide a suitable meeting place for them. It will contain an auditorium reception room, restaurant, and other conveniences. ASKS FAIR PLAY FOR COLORED PEOPLE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS BRIDGEPORT COMM. March 24 Fair play and no favor was the thread of the argument and address of Law wer William H. Lewis of Boston at the high School auditorium in his plan for fair play for the Negro. Mr Lewis and that much of the future of America depends upon the Negro. They are believers in the press out order of things are not socialis- tion or communists and are believers in the guest of work. "We can depend on our own merit and take our own chances of given up portions in industries and will show our own character and will go up of down on our own merit as we do better. $3,000,000 FOR COLORED HOSPITALS IN SOUTH Pr. Associated News Press NEW YORK, N.Y. March 14. The purpose their large population only three Southern States have hospitals under church control exclusively for our groups. The Interchurch World Movement proposes to build such hospitals in nine additional states at a cost of $100,000. Hospitals in Jacksonville, Nashville, and New Orleans will be supported by the movement and at least one general hospital is planned for Alabama Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi Missouri both the Carolinas Texas and Virginia all states without a hospital. Negro executives will be provided by a training school in some Southern State. The original plan was to build this training school in Tennessee but Louisiana has presented a claim for it, and there is a probability that it will be established in New Orleans. Homes for destitute Negro children form another need to be met. If the plan of the Interchurch World Movement is carried out, such homes under church control will be established in South Carolina, Arkansas and Mississippi. States which at present are without institutions of this character. $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with de- signed teeth. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality. This comb is made of our new headband, and the sale price of 59c is slightly less than Year of manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advance of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money refunded if this special offer fails to attach slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE: HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET LOOK! WATCH! WAIT! The St. Louis Boosters' "MIDNIGHT RAMBLE" Benefit of Peoples Hospital —Soon— LODGES 8HRINER8. Medinah Temple 39. A E A O M Shriners, meet first Sunday afternoon of each month at their temple 3619 Easton avenue, E J Victoria, Jr potentate; F J Brown, Recorder. ELK LODGE8 WHITE TEMPLE NO. 19. White Temple No. 19. L E P O E of V meets every first and third Tuesday in each month at 207 N Jefferson avenue. Institutions and degree meetings the last Friday in each month Mrs Tillee Griffin, D R A B Adams. Madam P.E. Frisby HAIR GROWER AND SCALP SPECIALIST FIRST AIR SUPERIOR HAIR POLISHER Guaranteed to beautify and promote the growth of hair. The Friars Air Superior System Taught Diplomas AWARDED. Write today for special offer. Granted to be healthy and promote the growth of hair. The hair is light and shiny. Smooth. Laugh. Guaranteed. THE FRINBY MFG. CO. 4262 W. FINNEY AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. I Come To Your Garage FRANK SPANN Auto Repairs Specialist on Radiators 4815 PAGE AVE. MME. F. W. BEASLEY Hair Dressing and Weaving System Taught. Wigs, Fuffs and Curls a Specialty. 1100 N. Cornell Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. Always Go To FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE Louis Hencker OROGER 2601 Market Street and its First-class Line of Good Orders Promotively Delivered IT'S UP TO YOU The Douglass Life Insurance Co. St. Louis, Mo. Now Being Organized CAPITOL STOCK $10,000.00 Don't miss this opportunity to be a part of this great Com- mercial enterprise of our race. We have a limited amount of stock unsubscribed. Better act at once, as the stock is going fast W H MOSBY J M WEIL Jefferson & Wash 4227w Cock Ave. Bomont 3181 Lindell 5088w PAGE SEVEN MB for 59c 20. It is made of solid brass with de- ter is made to acquaint you with the merchandiser, and the sale price of the knife is daily贝贝贝 of take only a limited amount. Money chased slip, and send stamps. Hammers Hill Current New York 212 Broadway Engraved with a mark of some origin per special order. CO. 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Your crystal lenses properly fitted your vision of a KRYSTAL LENS complete life of the very latest glasses and space cushion to select from Why Soffer With Headcake when it can be curled with glasses. My name is Kristin. I love to wear glasses. your vision will be here you of a KYE STRAIN a complete life of the very latest glasses and spectacles to suit you from O-L-G-A SYSTEM Hair Dressing. Manicuring and Massaging. Braids and Sweats made of human hair and combings. Resident work by appointment. MADAM WILLIE RICHARDSON. 329 S. Ewing, St. Louis. Agent TELL YOUR OWN FORTUNE FREE!! Mohammed Qajar ```markdown ``` name, address and 2-cent stamp Write plainly to 6221 A. Easton Ave. St. Louis Our call at 8:30. Offer: Take Holidon. Wells and Sullivan. Take Holiday 2021. Hours 12 noon to 8 p.m. Photos, make engagement. SAVE THIS ADDRESS YOUR Free Suit Take this fine Made-to-Measure suit and don't pay one good for it. We want you to get one of our high-quality suits to your friend. It will can show it to your friend. It will be a little for you. If you have little time, you can easily make from '35 to '50 EVERY WEEK and handle that be the best-dressed man in your town. It's an opportunity to be on the overrank. Don't deny a movie. Write for this Big Offer at Once Deep in a knee or a pair of pants on a pedestal mood and we will send you absolutely Free, our wonderful plan and fashioning of pants, plus and fashioning of shoes. Write Now. Everything sent Free. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dept. 1172 CHICAGO Where There Is Beauty. We Take It Where There Is Need. We Make It EXPERT KODAK FINISHING At Moderate Price 1602 MARGET, ST. LOUIS, MO RESULTS. French System of Hair and Beauty Culture. Guaranteed to grow hair one-half inch a month or your money refunded. Scalp Treatment a specialty. Agents wanted everywhere. Mme. P. L. Long, Proprietor, 4218a W. Cook Phone Lindell 4528-w St. Louis Mo. ST.LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ARTICLE XIV. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. The record breaking arrest, trial, condemning, sentencing and executing of a Negro, all in twenty-four hours at San Augustine, Texas, a few days ago is a mockery at justice, and gives the lie to the definition of America of justice and fair play to all. the claim of the mob in this case, the hust of the mob, which was several thousand, was satisfied. But the worst of all is, according to press reports, the man went to his death, yea, to meet his maker, protesting his innocence. The jury that indicted him did it through fear; the jury that convicted him did it through fear; and the judge who imposed the sentence did it through fear and intimidation. Surely this Jooks like a case of legalizing lynchings. The only difference being the methods used. It is yet fresh in the minds of most of us the cases where Negroes were convicted by white jurors at Elainei Ark, in less than ten minutes and, too, the case in Louisiana where a juror who failed to convict a Negro whom he felt was not guilty was ducked several times and forced to return to the jury room and sign a conviction to save himself from being drowned. These instances are but a few that come to light of the practices of the court proceedings that figure in the trials of Negroes in the South. We cannot but protest again this new form of lynching. Ere long all a mob will have to do is to form or make a demonstration and the victim is lynched by judge and jury. We therefore call upon all the country who stand for law and order, justice and fair play, and especially the press, to join in this protest against the wrong, stand for an advocate righteousness and justice. GOVERNOR ALLEN REFUSES EXTRADITION. Governor Allen of Kansas has refused to grant papers to extradite one Robert Hill, a Negro, back to Arkansas, where an indictment is pending against him for the alleged part he played in the race troubles in that State last fall. After heating arguments pro and con Governor Allen decided that Hill, because of his color, could not receive a fair trial in Arkansas. This, to our mind, was a righteous decision. We doubt very much whether Hill would have received even a mock trial, since he has been sought by the authorities of Arkansas as the arch criminal, because he is alleged to have been the organizer of the farmers through the South. We appreciate the fact that to flatly deny or turn down the request of a Governor of a sister State for a fugitive is hard to do. But in the case of Robert Hill, it was evident that he could not receive a fair trial. The Governor of Arkansas could not give any assurance or proof that justice would be meted out according to law. Arkansas' record was brought into the case and it condemned every argument the officers made in their efforts to extradite Hill. Her record in lynchings, her record in the mock trial of the thirteen men who are under death sentence, and her record of general practice of injustice toward the Negroes of her own State, stood out so prominently that arguments to the contrary had no standing before a court of justice. Governor Allen could not have acted otherwise in the face of the record of the State of Arkansas. And if Governor Brough feels "outraged," the fault lies at his own door. Governor Allen was justified. Good health is more to be desired than riches. A mob of ten thousand people in St. Louis are ready to beseege James Moore Hickson who will conduct diving healing meetings here next week. There has been some timely suggestions sent out from Tuskegee on this subject. The week of April 9th is to be observed as health week. "Clean up" and "paint up" are the leading points to be considered. Sanitary homes and sanitary surroundings will contribute much to the general health of all in the community. Most diseases are contagious, for that reason we cannot escape being interested in our neighbor. Therefore we talk "clean up" until all catch the spirit. We should suggest that the Central Civic League take up this matter and conduct a campaign by distributing literature and placard the city. Housing Condition. Fifteen thousand Negroes came into this city almost over a night during the East St. Louis race roots, thus housing conditions have become a problem. Many of the real estate agents are complaining that the "new comers" are unstable, and are a liability rather than an asset. We can do a great deal toward overcoming that charge by looking after the property which we occupy; that is, when a board is broken, off the fence, door steps, etc., replace it. Keeping aides off the tools and rags out of the sinks. Advise the children against sticks and rocks, for rocks will knock out window lights, and sticks will scar the walls and knock down the plastering. All of which is expensive to the agent or owner. Of course there is no reader of the Argus who thinks it is cheaper to move than it is to pay rent. That was an old saying that never was well founded. It is better still to buy a home. It gives independence and commands respect. All of these thoughts will command our attention during health week. PAGE EIGHT The St. Louis PUBLISHED BY THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS J. N. MITCHELL MERBERT T. MEADOWS Address all Comm ST. LOUIS ARGUS R 2341 MARKET ST. Phone, Bom SUBSCRIPTION One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copy ARTICLE XIV. CONSTITUTION UNITED STATES Citizenship Rights Notice 1. All persons born or natural States, and subject to the jurisdiction of the United States wherein they reside. No force any law which shall or immunities of citizens of shall any State deprive any or property without due procedure any person within its jurisdiction of the laws. LEGALIZING Laws The record breaking arrest, trial, execution of a Negro, all in twenty Texas, a few days ago is a mockery of the claim of America of justice and law. In this case, the list of the man went to his death, yea, to innocence. The jury that indicted jury that convicted him did it through this Jook like a case of legalizing being the methods used. It is yet fresh in the minds of Negroes were convicted by white jurors ten minutes and, too, the case in Louisiana to convict a Negro whom he felt was times and forced to return to the jury to save himself from being drowned few that, come to light of the practice that figure in the trials of Negroes. We cannot but protest again to long all a mob will have to do is to attack the victim is lynched by judge A. We therefore call upon all the stand for law and order, justice and press, to join in this protest against esteemous and justice. GOVERNOR ALLEN REFUSES Governor Allen of Kansas has resigned one Robert Hill, a Negro, backement is pending against him for the race troubles in that State last fall. After hearing arguments pro-act at Hill, because of his color, Arkansas. This, to our mind, was a right much whether Hill would have received been sought by the authorities as usual, because he is alleged to have farmers through the South. We appreciate the fact that to request of a Governor of a sister to do. But in the case of Robert Hill, not receive a fair trial. The Governor any assurance or proof that justice is to law. Arkansas record was brought every argument the officers made in Her record in lynchings, her record teen men who are under death sent practice of unjustice toward the Negro so prominently that arguments ing before a court of justice. Governor Allen could not have the record of the State of Arkansas feels "outraged," the fault lies at was justified. HEALTH Good health is more to be desired thousand people in St. Louis are Hickson who will conduct divine health. There has been some timely success on the subject. The week of health week. "Clean up" and "paint up" are sided. Sanitary homes and sanitation much to the general health of all. Most diseases are contagious being interested in our neighbor until all catch the spirit. We should suggest that the G matter and conduct a campaign placard the city. Housing Condition. Fifteen the city almost over a night during the housing conditions have become a agents are complaining that the liable, and are a liability rather than deal toward overcoming that chan which we occupy; that is when door step, etc. replace it. Keep out of the sinks. Advise the child rocks will touch out window light and knock down the plastering agent or owner. Of course there is no reader cheapest to move than it is to pay that never may will founded. It gives independence and command. All of these thoughts will continue. ALL MEN UP NEW-YORK, N. Y., March 21 a large number of the Colored voters administrators in South District) are planning to run Dr. Walter, a Wood cathart for delegate to the National Convention. There are more than one thousand, Negro voters in this district. The possible candidate is a well-known Trinity College and was pastor for some time of St. Luke's P. E. Church, Washington, P. C. **PORTLAND, Me., Milbrh 24.** "Is Wood capable? asks the Portland, Maine, Times and answers "Yes." "His experience," adds the Times, has made him a leader of men. His training has fitted him to form his opinion after a system of elimination. These qualifications surrounded by strong men will soon restore our lost nerve. "HICAGO, March 24. Illinois rapidly is becoming the storm center of the Republican presidential campaign through the Middle West. The character of the fight that Gen. Wood proposes to make in Governor Lowden's home state, has been partly disclosed. The Wood forces have made plans for a billboard campaign that compares with that made for a presidential nominee just before election. The auditorium and nearly all the loop theatres have been leased for noonday meetings; and men of national prominence are to come into the State to speak for Wood. The usual trimming of hands will be employed, the big drive to start immediately after April 1, leading up to the preferential primary of April 13. BUCK STRAHAM NUPTIALS Im. nephe Percy, nephritis Walter carditis. Addle made Wm. I disease. James enteritis Ballie finances Rosie menia. Jesie pendicit Henry media. Solomol pneumor Elizabeth pneumor J. M. pneumor Mrs. J. avenue. "CHICAGO, March 24. — Wood for CINEMA is a logo that is growing fast in popularity among the Colo- ral voters in this city and State. Many Colored men are declaring for the general and there are indications which point to a general desection of the Low- dens at the first favorable moment. No one seems to be able to assign a reason for the apathy of Illinois Colo- ral voters. I am not sure it is simply in the air. In the words of a prominent Colored business man, who does not care to have his name mentioned because of his business re- actions. We just like General Wood's stand on the question of manhood rights. He declares himself for the man who is an American in times of peace and in times of war. That's good enough for me I don't ask a man to stand for my obtaining my rights because I am a black man, but because I am an American. Yes I am for Wood for President and I am praying that he gets the nomination. I want to have the joy of voting for him. "EVERYWOMAN" at The Pendleton Theatre 3 days, beginning Easter. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The Phillis Wheatley Club held a meeting at the Center Monday evening at 1:30 p.m. A large crowd attended vesper service Sunday. Miss Maggie Freeman brought an inspiring message to the girls and women who were given in honor of Miss Fulks Industrial Secretary. Thursday morning at the Judson Hall Miss Fulks left Friday to take up her new duties as one of the investigators of the Chicago Commission to investigate race relations. The enrollment of our educational classes is still increasing. Women and girls are now registering for a class to practical nursing. This class will be instructed by a Red Cross nurse at the Civic League meet at the YWCA. A Center Monday evening. Prof W. M. Lucas addressed the League. Everyone is cordially invited to come to our vesper service Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. URBAN LEAGUE NOTES. Last week the Neighborhood Department completed plans for the widow use of the L'Overture and the Lincoln School buildings. The splendid cooperation given by Mr. Gordon, the principal of the former, and his teachers made possible the reaching a large number of children in that district. The kindergarten and the sewing room will be in use three afternoons in each week. On Monday classes in Needlework are conducted by Mrs. Quinton assisted by Mrs. Mickey Wednesday. Miss Doris Doris James and Nina Kellogg have charge of folk dancing classes and are assisted by Miss Williams in the piano. On the same afternoon sewing is conducted in the sewing room by Mrs. Hattie Thomas. On Thursday, Miss Dorothy Strockman conducts a folk dancing class, assisted by Miss Zenebia Williams' at the piano. It is significant that four of the volunteers are teachers in the L'Overture School and that others in have shown such interest that plans are being made to form more classes. The Neighborhood Meetings on Saturday night have been well attended, all of the patrons are urged to attend Mrs. Ernest Grady, of the League of Women Voters, gave a short dress last week. Dr. Grant has contended to speak this week. In the Lincoln School Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. S. P. Staffed conferred on topics on Tuesday afternoons on each week. Mrs. Robert Deerer has charge of a class in folly dancing, assisted by Miss Laurabellebon on the piano on Wednesday afternoons. EMPLOYS NEGROES The Cooperative Liberty Company employs five salesmen and a cashier its Liberty Market, at 1041 N. Sarah The salaries of this force amount nearly $200.00 per week. Negroes are making this possible by their pat- ment. If the public will increase Negroes' salary, Negroes will be put to work, and other will be opened. Will you help make it possible? Buy groceries and eat, buy stock, that will make more ba for Negroes. (3-264) SCHOOL CHILDREN WATCH NEGRO CLERK8. About thirty Colored school children spent nearly a half-hour. Tuesday afternoon in front of the Liberty Market, at 1041 N. Sarah St, watching the clerks wait upon customers as they came in to trade. They appeared to be the best-pleased bunch of customers during the long time. Each one seemed to feel that a new future was opening before him. Were those children wrong? The answer to that question lies in the hands of Negro parents. INCOLN MUNICIPAL COMMUNITY CENTER OPENS FRIDAY. The date for the opening of the Lincoln Municipal Community Center at 2006 Lucas Ave, is this Friday night at 8 o'clock. The Center is under the auspices of the Executive Committee of the Parks and Recreation and a program of addresses and music has been arranged for the opening. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Mattie Crawford of 3832 West Belle, wishes to announce that she has completed the Octavia Symon hair culture. Anyone desiring the treatment at their home may call Lindell 1888-W. BUCK STRAHAM NUPTIALS MRS. TOFT STRAHAM JR. On Monday, the 22nd, Miss Martha J. Buck and Mr. Topp Strain Jr. were married at the home of the bride, 4350 Cook Ave. The affair was brilliant in spite of its simplicity, and was attended by many relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride was attired in a gown of white ruffed net flouncing with a silk veil; she carried a bouquet of sweet peas, decorated with white chiffon. Little Josephine Mildred Buck, niece of the bride, carried the veil train. Miss Edna Wade who acted as bridesmaid, was attired in white net covered with pink, and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. She was married by Mr. Strain, Robert W. Buck, hired as sponsor and led his sister to the alter. The ceremony was performed by Dr. William L. Perry, pastor of Autoch Baptist Church. Many handsome and useful presents were received. The couple are domiciled at 4340 Lahab Avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel Timmons, 910 Brooklyn St. Mrs. Emma Jackson, 225 Bell St. William Reeves, 127 Linden St. Sarah Robinson, 1237 Linden street. William L. Hussey, 1022 Whittier Irona Raines, 1220 West Belle. Edward A. Richards, 3046 Washington Mary Richards, 3046 Washington John Van Howard, 3153 Lancas Ave. Mary Wright, 3440 Pine street. Albert Moore, 22 8. 2nd street; Alna Comerly, 22 8. 2nd street. George Holmes, 8315 Polk street; Laura Davidson, 8315 Polk street; Pete Johnson, 1140 9. 7th street; Mrs. Ida Long, 2745 Walnut street; J. Henry Brown, 510 8. 2nd st. Mrs. Josephine Wilson, 913 9. Leonard avenue. George Jackson, 4200 West San Francisco; Mollie Davis, 4307 Margaretta. Ed. Martin, 1215 9. 16th street; Dorothy Starks, 1215 9. 16th street; Girlle Wilson, 3335 Market street; Marian Butler, 2341 Randolph street; Aaron Stewart, 822 8. 2nd street; Mrs. Esther Lee Car, 822 8. 2nd st. Ed. Smith, 2283 Biddle street; Mrs. Lee Wilson, 2283 Randolph street. Dearlier Davis, 703 N. 14th street Laura Brown, 703 N. 14th street. Henry Harris, Jr, 32104 Laclede avenue: Cynthia Peoples, 3204 Laclede Maco Cheatham, Memphis, Tennessee Louisa Love, 418 N. 16th street. Jonathan Lord Rodgers, Kirkwood, Mo Forney Baker, Alumni, Ill. Albert Hatcher, 2228 Chestnut street; William Bradley, 2228 Chestnut street; Ronan O. Wright, 4330 Lucky St. Artemisia M. Jetton, 4272 w Lucky; Ford H. Slidge, 2742 Morgan street; Barrie Thompson, 2912 Market St. Johnine Ley, 2740 Layton avenue; Joe Eagles, 4301 Cook avenue; Mrs Lily Taylor, 4217 Cook avenue; Wilson C. Hill, Alton, H. Margaret Smith, 666 West Belle; Dorin Kirklen, 8032 Belt avenue; Adell Harry, 4013 Cook avenue; Matties Brooks, street; Barrie Thompson, 2912 Wash street; Josie Reed, 2136 Engleham street; Bessie M. Hunter, 2136 Engleham street; Sathester Smith, 703 N. Channing Aurie Moore, 2162 Gratiot street; Charles Wesley Warren, 4475 Cook Mrs Bessie Trimble, 1718 N. Pendleton James Board, 2017 Belt avenue; Mrs Emma Hicks, Belt street. Clayton William Lake, 4222 Cook avenue; Carrie Bailey, 6224 Water street. BIRTHS RECORDED $^3$H and M. Smith, 2236 Clark H and L. James, 28119 Walnut, M and N. Brown, 4366 N. Market. C and M. Baker, 3004 Vine Grove. C and M. Green, 2115 Ball. J and M. Lovink, 3491 Finney. W and L. Helians, 28 S. Rankin. N and H. Walker, 2325 Laalle. NEGRO YEAR BOOK ON SALE AT GOODE'S NEWS EXCHANGE The Ngro Year Book is a wonderful encyclopedia of the race. It is a book without an equal. The publisher stakes his reputation on this statement. Reading the book will very well inform you of the race it will speak for itself. Attendees are making from $8.00 to $10.00 per day selling this book. Because everyone who reads the book will buy it. Ex close $1.25 for the sample and our money. R. Goode, Manager, 2303 Market St., St. Louis. BURIAL PERMITS Jeremiah Williams, 80. Sanitarium. sclerosis. Emma Lewis, 39. 1535 N. 161h. la gripe. Cerith Crane, 2 mos. 273J. Lewton. Cerithite. Cornelius Williams, 32. 910 W. Jefferson, pneumonia. Harrisch, 67. 2705 Pugente, pneumonia. John Williams, 57. 2711 Ratner, heart disease. Rebecca Phoenice, 57. 2817A Frank. lin. nephritis. Percy Hardrich, 37, 2222A Lucas. nephritis. Walter Lockett, 46, 1422 Papin, myo- carditis. Adris Roscoe, 42, 2206A Wash. mania. Wm. Rhone, 28, 2245 Morgan, heart disease. James Rush, 1 mo., 1915 Division, enteritis. Mallie Coloman, 32, 2108A Market, in- fusion. Rose Hall, 30, 4449 Maffet, pneumi- nosis. Jessie Wilson, 30, 3958A Finney, app- pendicitis. Henry Rone, 80, 4406 Cottage, den- sity. Solomon Phillips, 53, 1219 Chestnut, pneumonia. Elizabeth Williams, 10, 4355 W. Bell, pneumonia. J. M. Stevenson, 49, 536A Montrose, pneumonia. Mrs. Jesse Wilson, of 3958 Finney avenue, died Tuesday, March 16, at People's Hospital. She is survived by a husband, mother, sister and brother. OBITUARY. Robert L. Harris died in Chicago, March 17, at 6:35 p. m., at the age of 38 years. He was patient with his long suffering and in death the same. He was a firm members of the Western Lodge No. 40, F & A. M., Chicago, ill., which had charge of the burial. He resided at 3615 Calumet avenue with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown. He leaves to mourn their loss: two children, N. Jacobs, Fla., and P. G. Harris, of Lovingville, and of friends. We loved him, but God loved him more; sleep on, brother, and take your rest. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy to us during the illness and death of our brother, Robert L. Harris. We wish to especially thank Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kitchen, of 4219 W. Cook, also Mr. W. Patton, of 4459 West Belle, or their kindness to us. It will never be forced to us. Mrs. and Mrs. F. G. Harris, 4219 W. Cook avenue. IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved son, Romeo A. West, who passed away two years ago the 29th of March, 1920. Your beautiful memory will fill a place in my heart forever. ATTENTION There will be a grand concert and dance given by Prof. Blind Jackson the famous blind pianist, for his benefit, and it is hoped that all his friends will help him on the night of April 6, at the Louisiana Hall, Vandevcher and West Bently. He will refreshments; good music by Seth. Verenban, Congone, come all, meet at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission 35 cents Phone, Romont, 2633 for engagements MEDIUM AND HEALER Miss Annie L. Voorhees, 4336-W Belle, left the city Nov. 27th that year in interest of her work—Divine Healing, for indiana and other points, including some of the larger towns of the Northwest. Miss Voorhees relied on her city utility and is very jubilant on account of the tended her while away. The extreme cold weather caused her to return to the city earlier than she anticipated. She will be here until Spring or an indefinite period and will enjoy a much needed rest from her arduous labor. She will be substantial proof that her work is very useful and are fold that many were healed through this great woman. Miss Voorhees has laid aside all other work and is devoting her entire time to aiding suffering humanity. Any who are doubtful of her ability or her work have only to get in touch with her. It is no fake. She will be pleased to have any one call at her residence 4336 W Belle. Phone: Lindell 6457. NOTICE All advertisements, writings, etc. for the A. M. E. General Conference Delegate Guide, must be in the Argus office on or before April first. We can make matter before you. See J. K. Echols, 3307a Lacledge Ave. RECEIVES DIPOLMA Mrs. Harriet Cannon has awarded a diploma to Mrs. Lula Rounserville, who has finished the "Watch Reskuta" system of hair culture. She will do residential work or be appointment for 2934 Lucas, Phone, Bonomont 1043 W. JUVENILE NOTICE. The Juvenile Eks will meet every Saturday at 707 N. Jefferson. Mothers please send your children. By order of Dr. Tillie Griffin, senior mother. MRS. BUNDY OPENS PARLOB Mrs. F. H. Bundy, of 2033A Clark is now in position to receive persons wishing scalp treatment, shampooing or dry cleaning. She is the manufacturer of the Progressive Hair Grower. First-class work. She also teaches piano lessons. Your patronage solicited. Sunrise Cleaning Co. Patronise your home tailors and cleaners. By keeping your money in your own territory, you help build up a collection in which out are interested and both directly and indirectly benefit. A few prices: Ladies' Suits cleaned and pressed $1.50 Dresses, plain 1.25 Jackets, plain 1.25 Gents' Suits, two pieces 1.25 Overcoats, light 1.25 We save you $10 to $15 on your tailored suits. Place your order with us. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. DAVIS, Prop. FRANK WILSON NOW CLIPPING HORESSES AND DOGS at Jan. 9, 10, 11, 12 Shop Dalhousie, 2542 4041 EAST AVE. Residence 3310 Cook Negro Year Book Just Out The annual encyclopedia of the move the Negro Year Book. Just out, should be in every home. The book, $1.29; postage the extra feed all orders to Harper Book Store 2000 North State Street, Chicago, IL Cauliflower Polonaise 10. White Onions in Cream 10. June Peas 10. Stewed Tomatoes 10. Tables may be reserved in advance for Parties. Reservations must be made to Wilfred Lewis, Steward in Charge Not Later Than Saturday, April 3, 5:30 p. m. Phone Your Reservation COLORED COMPANY TAKES OVER THE STORK GROCERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a charter issued by the State of Missouri, and is capitalized at $50,000.00. The shares of stock are $10.00 each. According to the officials, the next block of stock put on the market will sell at a higher price. It is the plan of the company to operate a chain of stores, and to deal in drygoods and shoes also. Under its charter a manufacture may also be run. It is said a second store will be opened shortly. Dr. B. G. Shaw, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church, is president; Atty. Geo. L. Vaughn is secretary, and Ernest Palillo is treasurer. Besides the above-named gentlemen, the following are the members of the board of directors. H. A. Smith, C. M. Moore, H. W. Fields, Rev. S. A. Moseley, William Jordan, Gillis Starks, J. A. Bowman, A. Mims, James Coleman, Ike Neal, B. F. A. Jones, and Howard B. Washington. Hold Open House Saturday. The management and officers will hold open house Saturday, March 27th, from 1 o'clock p. m. until closing time. They cordially invite the public to pay the store a visit and receive the personal thanks of the officials. They believe the sight of Negro clerks will be appreciated. The following is the bill of sale transferring the store from Stork to the company: BELL OF SALE (Face). In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 23rd day of March, A. D. 1220. W. A. Stork. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis. sa. Be It Remembered. That on this 23rd day of March, A. D. 1220, before the undersigned, a Notary Public within and for the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, personally came Walter A. Stork, who is personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing, and acknowledged the same to be his voluntary act and deed for the purposes therein mentioned. IN TESTIMONY WHEREBO, I have heraphne set my hand and at fixed my official seal at my office in City of St. Louis, Mo. the day and year above written. My term exp. Feb. 14th, 1923. My term expires Feb. 14th, 1922. REAL Nogay Public SCHEDULE OF GOODS, CHATTELS AND MERCHANDISE HEREBY SOLD. The entire fixtures and stock of groceries, meats and vegetables, located at 1041 North Sarah St., in the City of St. Louis, Missouri. A sublease to be executed in exact terms of leasehold held by Walter A. Stork on the above premises to Cooperative Liberty Co. held by Walter A. Stork on stock and fixtures of said store to be transferred to Cooperative Liberty Co. "Inter-racial Friendliness" Alabama Among Teachers BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 24.—The "Inter-racial Friendship Program" to be executed at the Alabama State Teachers' Association and to be participated in by some of the sanest and wisest of both races in this and other states and the educational, industrial and vocational exhibit planned. The program will be the annual session of the Colored teachers' meeting to meet at Birmingham, March 31 to April 3. The program projected is to deal with the most practical phases of education. The divisional meetings are not only to discuss the features that are feasible, but demonstrations for handling the issues are to be made under direction of some of the state's most talented in that particular phase of education. The exhibit planned is to represent the best efforts in Negro education in this state. Principal R. R Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, expressed endearment to the county school superintendents in the State as well as the support of the leading Negro educators. Negro Board Of Arbitration BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 24.—The News of this city calls attention to the recently organized Negro Board of Arbitration in an editorial which says in part: "All thoughtful, patriotic, kindly white people will be pleased at one of the undertakings inaugurated to lessen the tendency to friction between the two races here." The editorial calls the organization of the peace, the organization of peace" and says further, "the-mass of the white people too, will be pleased to see that Negroes of character and true spirit are willing to step forward and to help in such a progressive, constructive step." Pittsburg Cops On Rampage (Associated Negro Press) PITTSBURG, Pa.: March 24 — Bitter complaints from one (Larence Webster and others concerning the treatment of a Negro boy) in New York City by the police of the First district, are being received by the city authorities. According to the stories, Colored men are being arrested by the score in connection with the local crime wave. Council was told that declarations of innocence amount to nothing. It was claimed the laboring girls gags the worst treatment. As a result, Council has ordered a report to the Court, assigned to the Centre Ave police station until further notice, to protect the rights of all Negroes brought in by the police. The Danger Of Bolshevism Associated New Press News NEW YORK, N.Y., March 24—Hugh S. Martin, former captain in the United States Army and Chief of the Military Intelligence Service in North Russia, told of the danger from radical propaganda among the Negroes in this country. He said, recently, "Bob shekheri propaganda is endeavoring to find a United States population of the United States foreign workers in this country, in a proper permanent solution lies in a proper understanding between the two races. Point out to a Negro that, although radicalism offers him temporary respite in the end, as we have so clearly seen in Russia the burden of inertia, we will safely open him up to freedom." WHITE WOMAN DEFENDS HONOR OF COLORED MEN Miss. Observer "Says Lustful And Vicious Charges Are Unwarranted and Unfounded. WHITE MEN ARE THE GREATEST OFFENDERS Why Is It That There Are Four Million Mullatoes In The United States And This Number Growing Yearly?" HARRIS, Jan., March 24. When it comes to upstanding, unquestioned propaganda of justice, a young white woman signed herself Miss Critical Observer," put the following story in the right place. The Daily Baltimore American says, "Miss Observer:" American white women for decades have been blindfolded and duped as the Colored man. The Colored man has been held up before our eyes as a lustful and vicious creature as a consequence, great masses of us, lack of individual experience and because of ignorance of literature and statistics, bearing on the truth of the case, have come to believe the unwarranted, unfounded charge against the Colored man as a class. But the undeniable rockbottom truth is that the Negro men are no more prone to commit heinous crimes against women than are other men. If there be any who doubt the truth of this statement of them make a comparative study of the statistics bearing on lecherous crimes against women and their doubts will vanish. The result of the comparison will be in favor of the Colored-men. If I were to publish the figures, I have on my desk I would startle my readers. Colored men in other countries such as Canada, Central America, South America, West Indies and Africa are not pictured as the arch assaultants of women. In fact, it is said that the attitude of the native African toward women is superior in point of decency to that of the men in the most highly cultured countries. When I am told that the Colored man is so lastly inclined. I ask why it is that there are 4,000,000 mulattoes in the United States and that this number yearly increases. White men tremble before this question. They know they are responsible. Yet many of them are always telling us women about "Negro brutes" and "Negro rapists." In the South, my native home, where there is the loudest cry about "race separation and white purity" the greatest mingling of white men and Colored women takes place. The South is the garden spot of mulattoes. It must not be assumed that white women will always remain ignorant of an indifferent to this fact. Many of us are wide awake and are thinking although only a few of us dare to express ourselves publicly on this question. Of course, I am intelligent enough to show the reason for this denunciation of the Colored man. One of the objects is to keep the gap as wide as possible between the white woman and the Colored man. But why is there little or no effort to widen the gap between the white man and Colored woman? Why are our men not punished for intimate relations with Colored women? No! This would interfere with white men's social freedom. Yet, they arrogate into themselves the role of supreme dictator as to the race or color of men with whom we must or must not mingle, while they will brook no interference as to the race or color of women with whom they mingle and become intimate. With all the emphasis at my command I affirm that the Colored man is not the unworthy creature that the press, platform, pulpit and the movies have pictured him to be. The veil of illusion is being gradually removed from white women's eyes." TAFT TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS ATTUSKEGEE (Associated Negro Press) TUSKEGEE Institute, Ala., Mar. 17—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee, announced that Hon. William H. Taft, Ex-president of the United States, had accepted the invitation to deliver the Founders Day address at Tuskegee on Tuesday, April 27, 1920. In conjunction with the Founders Day Exercises, the Trustees of the institute will hold their annual meeting. William G. Willock of New York, Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, one of the most active Trustees of the Institute are inviting groups of friends to join the party of Trustees to Tuskegee for the Founders Day Celebration CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR ATLANTA, GA. (Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA. Ga., March 17-The Southwest corner of Auburn Avenue and Hilliard Street has been selected to be the or the proposed Negro branch of the Carnegie library in Atlanta, and the city has appointed by City Attorney James L. Mac, acting for the city and W. W. Valgae, president of the Carnegie library board of trustees, acting for the library. The lot, which is located in a principal section of the Negro district, fronts 50 feet on Auburn Avenue and 70 feet on Hilliard Street and was purchased by the city from Jacob Buchanan at a cost of $5,000. The Periscope Public Opinion Culled By Asapolated Negro Press Serious discussion of effective means to abolish lynching first consideration must be given to the awakening, the enlightenment and the holding of public opinion. No matter what methods are suggested, the way in which they work out will depend largely on the sort of public opinion they have to encounter. The first thing of all to realize is that public opinion in the United States is not against lynching; if it was lynching as it is carried on in this country could not exist. Of course, there are vast numbers of Americans who are shocked and horrified at the mere thought, of lynching, but the great majority are not. There are millions of law abiding people in the United States, men and women who would not knowingly violate a munkipal regulation, who while they may not endorse the lynching of Negroes, at the same time do not condemn it. For a reason which may not be clear to themselves they feel when a Negro is lynched that perhaps, after all, it was about the best thing that could be done under the circumstances. This inertia, this condoning attitude of American public opinion is the most difficult condition to be reckoned with in any effort to abolish lynching. There is a reason for this condoning attitude. A reason which sprang from distortion and misrepresentation, and which has been fostered by well directed propaganda. The impression has been graven on the mind of the public at large in this country that the lynching of Negroes and the rape of rape go together. In the mind of the American public at large the idea has been more or less firmly imbedded that rape and the lynching of Negroes in the South bear the relation of cause and effect. MOST AMERICAN GROUP By William Plekena It happens to be that the Negro is the most American group in the country both in ancestry and in point of attitude of mind. His lines reach much further back than that of the average white man of the country. In spirit he is less arrogant, more liberal and democratic and believes more sincerely that "all men are born free and equal." He does not believe that he is naturally entitled to more privileges than other breeds of men. That is the very essence of the spirit that made America. The Negro does not lynch, and does not act by virtue of mobs. He wants the case tried in court. He wants law and order to be supreme, and as a group he does not ask any artificial advantage of any other group. That is of the essence of America. The intelligent Negro is therefore puzzled when he hears anybody talking about Americanizing the Negro. He knows that the battle would be over if only we could Americanize the white man. IN PERIL OF LITERACY Boston Globe The White people of Mississippi have Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores Sugar energy is added to your system every time you drink a bottle of the genuine WHISTLE The pure filtered sugar in these bottles To test this, drink a bottle of Whistle when hungry and see how it energizes your being. The pure filtered and sterilized water further adds to your well-being. Let children drink Whistle freely. It provides the sugar energy that made the American soldier the wonder of the world. ---just whistle--- sighted a new peril. They are becoming alarmed at the spread of book learning of the Colored people. . . . A. J. Whitworth of the Mississippi House of Representatives which rejected the Susan B. Anthony amendment, is spreading the news. According to him within five years, nine out of every ten Mississippi Colored women will be able to read well enough to comply with the law which says that voters must also be readers. Considering the difficulty of teaching any illiterate adult to read and the somewhat casual nature of popular education in many parts of the South it is possible that Mr. Whitworth has made an overstatement. But his remarks are reminder of the real nature of government in states where African blood flows in the veins of the majority in such cases the government is speaking frankly, white domination maintained with the help of "Jim-Crow" laws. Elections always result in gratifying victories for the Democratic, which is also the white party. In time a majority of the Colored people are sure to find their way to an elementary education. When they do, their enrollment will no longer be simple. SPEAKING OF VOTES New York Times In a recent issue I noticed an article on the South by "has. A. Seldon. Allow me to call your attention to one discrepancy in it. After telling how Alabama now gives the vote to the "intelligent, industrious, honest Negroes." you say, "such would be unthinkable in Mississippi or South Carolina, the only states in which the blacks outnumber the whites. Yes, the blacks outnumber the whites in this state; in some parts there are from five to seven Negroes for every white person. But even though this is true, South Carolina, would hardly consider it "unthinkable" to let intelligent, industrious, honest Negroes vote since she has been allowing just that for forty-four years, quietly and peacefully. You know Bocker T. Washington wrote in his "Story of the Negro" that the Southern white man is the best friend the honest Negro has. This is how the white people of South Carolina came to grant Negro suffrage. They suffered more from reconstruction than the people of any other state. They could not free themselves, so they appealed to the Negroes to rescue them, promote the vote to all worthy ones. This took place in 1876 and ever since then, the promise has been kept, and all good Negroes can vote in both the primary and election. Mississippi also gives the vote to deserving Negroes. They passed a law similar to ours at the same time and for the same reasons.—D. E. Norris, Rock Hill, S. C. IS THIS PLAIN ENOUGH? Grooved on 9th line. The Negro of today is framing his demand in certain terms He is not demanding that belongs to another; but he is demanding rights that are his to acquire Continued. By Rose Tenn. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 ZeroBalm THE VERY BEST FOR COLDS Neglected Head Colds Frequently develop into bronchitis or pneumonia. Fifty-nine seconds after using Zero Balm the nasal passages are clear, you breathe in comfort, your cold is gone. 50c All Druggists SUFFERING PRESCRIPTION 475 sold by good druggists at $1 per bottle EDW. LEHMAN CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. 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But there is a Negro with new ideals. And when he is allowed to work to develop himself into a full man dependent upon none except himself, he will appear as commonplace as any other American. FROM THE NEW WHITE SOUTH Oklahoma, City, Okla. Negroes in the South also have advantages in the business and agricultural world. In some Southern cities there are banks, whose stockholders and directors are compelled entirely of Negroes. There are successful Negro real estate dealers and attorneys. And there are Negroes who have made a success as merchants. A Negro who died in Memphis, several years ago was one of the wealthiest residents of the city, having acquired his fortune as a result of his own efforts in business. There are prosperous insurance companies owned and managed by Negroes. One of the largest publishing houses in the country is that of the Negro Baptists, located at Nashville. As farmers of their own account, Negroes have also made good. In Arkansas for instance, many Negro farmers own auto-mobiles and in addition have healthy bank accounts. At Little Rock last year, and Negro farmer—just an average-looking Negro—paid income taxes on an income of $2,500 after deducting exemptions to which he was entitled for supporting his wife and children. SREGEGATORS - PLEASE NOTICE The Sun and New York Herald During the last few months there has been a large amount of properties acquired by Negroes. This movement has not alone been combined to the apartment or tenement house but has also extended into the dwelling housefield. Negro before in the history of the country has the Negro population been so afflicted as at present, and many of them are investing their capital in real estate. There are several instances on record where this race has formed reality companies and acquired properties which involve a considerable amount of money. These houses have been modernized and compare favorably with houses of the same class in other sections of the city. OFFICIAL MILITARY 'MOPPERS' Railch. N. 4-Independent From press reports, we see that a troop of the Tenth Calvary has been ordered to clear the country around Ruby, Arizona, of Mexican bandits, with orders to pursue them into Mexico if need be. Now, we will see the end of Mexican depredations on the border. Our boys, "moe em up!" MUNICIPAL UNION LABOR St. Louis, No, Argus The Negro as a laborer or tradesman is as a rule denied admission to the labor and trade union, and any agreement on the part of the city of fiefs to employ only philan labor in carrying out of the plans contemplated by the bond will be accepted by us as prima facia evidence that these officials favor class legislation and racial discrimination in the administration of the city's affairs, and the bond issue will be met with stern opposition on the part of the Negroes of this city. Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. It is almost criminal that that present shortage of homes, and the restrictions of many real estate dealers limiting Colored tenants to certain rain neighborhoods, that there is no city ordinance governing ejection and raiding of rentals. With not enough homes to go around, it is not only natural that prospective tenants bid against one another and send house renters售房. At the same time there certainly ought to be the same protection against covertteering in rentals as there is against profiteering in foodstuffs. Norfolk, Va. 17 Journal and Guide There are a great many people and far from being the worst, who while believing firmly in the Christian dogma are disafflicted with the service the Church and its ministers render them for the time and money they are called upon to contribute to the maintenance of them. Instead of researching the church as a material asset they are coming to, regard it as a spiritual loss, as neither appears on the face of it to do anything to promote these material interests of their membership in the present, in that they may be the better prepared to enjoy the spiritual benefits of the hereafter. GET INTO THE GAME The Omaha, Neb., Monitor For years our group has loyally supported the Republican party, locally and nationally, and then has expected to receive some recognition in a fond detention. We are getting our eyes open. We have begun to see clearly that the only way to receive this recognition is, by getting into the game right and filing as candidates for elective offices. The Monitor urges competent men to skip for the legislature and for city and county offices, and make a fight for election. If We unite our forces, we will not be beaten and though we should be defeated once or twice, what difference does that make. Keep it up and we will win, eventually! Get into the game right and play according to the rules. LYNCHING THE SOUL. templets to lynch the Negro civilly and politically: the man at home in Texas attempts to lynch him with a rope. "The one lynchings him in soul, the other in body," if where the Negro is concerned, the senator respects no law, human or divine, as one of them said, then the lynching of the Negro is the most logical thing in the country. NO SURRENDER TO MOB Knoxville, Texas, General But the organized authorities cannot surrender to the mph. They must stand their ground and public sentiment must uphold and support them, or in the other alternative if would be one or a half dozen lives that would die but the social order itself and the lives of the multitudes dependent upon the social order must justify the price. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN MOSS Pittsburgh, Pa. Metis, both Southern and Northern, have been dealt with in too gentle a fashion. Hoodlums must be made to feel the strong right arm of the law. Those who do not respect law must be Tampa, Fl., Bulletin In These days of industrial uncertainty and chaos, it is indeed pleasing and intensely encouraging to note thru press reports the masterly come-back of the great Negro town of Mound Baron. Negroes everywhere will read this news with unusual interest and racial pride. All of this magnificent progress in bringing these things to pass, especially, with reference to the financial leadership of the man that Dr. Booker T. Washington, said in his book, was the exponent and embodiment of real financial goals. We refer to the Hon. Chas. S. Banks. Banks has shown remarkable constructive ability and foresight. Many shook their heads in doubt, many turned their backs to him, many went away in utter discouragement, but he never for one moment faltered, but with that faith that is to be found only in the bosom of leaders Divinely sent, and inspired, fought on to the goal which meant the complete and permanent rehabilitation of this great Negro center. It is very hard indeed for the public at large to realize what a task rested upon this man. The bank which for numbers of years, had been the back-bone went down in the depression of 1913-14, the large oil milk, which was the pride of every Negro was seriously retarded and very large business that required large amounts each year, was handicapped beyond measure, in fact the whole town went to pieces. Not only did Banks bring new life, but he put all of the above named institutions back on the feet, and he put them back stronger and more in keeping with modern financial methods, forever insuring their future permanency. In this monstrous task he has given himself, unmistakably the great Great of Tuskegee did to make a fit place for the intelligent and worthy of our young racial group. It is said by those who live in a position to know that Banks actually used a large, part of his personal fortune in putting new life and new hope, not only in the town proper, but in many numerous race enterprises or foreign to this little berg, but having a large racial bearing. This is not all, while he was thus engaged in this rehabilitation, he took over and set up for complete operation two of the largest plantations owned anywhere in the south by Negroes, thus giving to a large number of Negro farmers, chance that they did not have before, many other leaders have lost their heads and gone upon the rocks of extreme radicalism and petty complaining, this great and mischief soul has translated his whole thought and word into deeds that will live in the hearts and minds of generations yet unborn. Those are the acts that attract at- vention, these are the types that secure the telling support of thoughtful America, be they black of white, noble Banks in the great demand now, called in by many whites and Negroes to settle their numerous troubles, and without running away to the north to say it, he tells the white planter in words not to be mistaken of the right way in which the worthy Negro should be dealt with, and that past methods will never be tolerated by the Negro who is now upon the scene. It occurs to the writer that we need more Negroes of this type, who are unfaithful, who they walk with the mighty, get retaliated in the atmosphere of sweet amuillery. This is so true of this man, or any humble man or woman can be him at any time during the day. None go in, but what comes out of his office with their burdens lifted and a greater hope, a newer determination to live and grown into what the Master would have them be. In this beautiful and constructive atmosphere, Charles Banks breathes and works, not to be mislaid unto, but to minister each day to those less fortunate than he, in this he finds his greatest happiness, in this he will find his greatest reward. THERE IS NO EXCUSE The Quailk In primitive communities where such means of justice are lacking, or in communities where the courts are corrupt w incompetent and do not act with decision and unparing severity there is excuse for the assumption of power to punish by the people; themselves; where these conditions do not exist, there is no excuse. (Associated Negro Press) BALTIMORE, Md., March 17—Upon a proposal of the Colored Walters' Union, No. 826, the local body of the American Federation of Labor went on record at its weekly meeting for equal compensation for colored workers and white. 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Anyone with coughs showing tubercular tread Send your name and address to ADDILINE, Ohio No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal or Constipation troubles; Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality—you're sure to find relief in Prof. Swainy's The Argus, $2.00 per year. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER GIRL IN EVENING DRESS CHRONICLES to bring back your health and vigor, to increase your vitality One trial of LONE STAR TEA will convince you beyond doubt of the wonderful revitalizing effects of this remarkable preparation. It builds up the impoverished condition of the blood and liver. That run-down, "all in" feeling vanishes as if by magic. Lone Star Tea is the most stimulating, and restorative blood purifier on the market today. Contains nothing injurious or harmful—purest ingredients only. Puts stomach in fine condition.