St. Louis Argus

WILLIAMS GETS LIFE; SONS FLEE TO MEXICO Georgia Planter Convicted of Murdering Negroes Held In Peonage By Him JASPER COUNTY OPENS ST. LOUIS MOURNS LOSS OF WAR HERO RIGID PEONAGE PROBE Indictments Returned Against Three Sons Of Williams. Governor Issues Reward. Evidence Produced Show More Cases Of Killings. Grand Jury Also Investigating Lynching Of Negro School Teacher. Anglo-Saxon Justice Urged By Judge Park. Governor Says, "Every Man In Georgia Must Stand Equal At Her Bar Of Justice." Must Wipe Out Every Vestige Of The Blot. COWINGTON, Ga., April 12. — One of the most remarkable criminal trials in the history of Georgia has just been concluded with the conviction of the defendant. A jury composed of twelve good, representative white citizens of Newton county, seven of them, like the defendant, being farmers, have convicted a white man on a charge of murders committed under the most indulgent and revolting circumstances. The defendant, John S. Williams was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Convicted of murdering one Negro, while eleven bodies were found on his farm in Jasper and Newton counties and at least three others were killed and their bodies thrown into a pond. have enough evidence which I can produce to indict six or seven and the true bills will cause a sensation." The Williams boys: Marvin, Huland and Leroy, have not been apprehended. From good reliable source comes the information that they have escaped to Mexico. Governor Dorsey has offered a reward for their arrest. COLORED WOMAN LYNCHED IN MISSISSIPPI Found Hanging To Tree. Was Mother-in-Law of Man Lynched On April 4 Governor Satisfied "The result of the trial," said Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, "is not only what I had hoped it would be for the sake of justice and the good name of our state. It was also what I had known it would be if the wish of every good citizen could receive effective expression. "Judge Hutcheson, Solicitor Brand and the officials and man of Newton county did splendidly what every good Georgian wanted to see doe. They gave Williams the fair and impartial trial to which he was entitled. They discarded allke all prejudices and any temptation to be vengeful. In punishment how they been mediated the law and restated the fact that every man in Georgia must stand equal at her bar of justice. I could lend only my influence to help them. I shall continue to lend it and do everything in my power to see that investigation and action wipe out every vestige of the blot which the Jasper county reevaluations put upon the state's reputation. "If anywhere," Governor Dorsey ended, "men have been asking what Georgia means to do about such things, this superbly orderly trial, the verdict rendered this morning, and the grand jury probe which begins in Monticello next Monday are an answer Georgia would ask to have considered." The jury never considered the possibility of acquitting Williams, it was learned from some of the men who composed it. And from the moment they entered their room for deliberation they promised each other there should be no mistrial through a failure to reach an agreement. "We wrangled and wrangled so long," said one of them to the correspondent, "that I couldn't even guess how many ballots we took. The whole difference was about whether we ought to break his neck." Right for Hanging The division was eight for hanging and four for imprisonment on the first ballot, when Judge Hutcheson's charge was redeveloped at half past twelve this morning, and when at one o'clock the jury went to bed. It was the same when they took their first ballot at eight o'clock today. And one of the four men who refused to hang Williams was known to his associates as "the hardest headed man in Newton county," who never in his life had budget from an attitude once taken, so rather than spend more time and more of the people's funds in frillless discussion the eight compromised with the four. **Meaning Trial** The time for the trial of Clyde Manning. Williams' principal accuser and self-confessed accomplice is unattainable. Public sentiment urges no great delay, and Solicitor Bradd stated today that he would try Manning as soon as Judge Hutcheson would give him a court. William Sons Flue To Mexico MONIACELLO, Ga., April 11. — Following the return of a dozen murder indictments against John S. Williams, his three younger sons and Clyde Manning, the Nugrawhose sensational confession revealed the "murder farm" atrocities, by the Jasper county grand jury this afternoon. Solicitor-General Doyle Campbell announced tonight that an investigation will be made into the killing of two other Nugrawhs by other individuals in different parts of the country. One of the first phases of the raid began taken up by the grand jury was the framing of Dugene Hamilton, the Negro preacher and arrested teacher who was a such victim of Negro violence several months ago. "I have grown accustomed to a number of new horrors in this trading," and Dugene Hamilton, "to face." The St. Louis Argus have enough evidence which I can produce to indict six or seven and the true hills will cause a sensation." The Williams boys: Marvin, Huland and Leroy, have not been apprehended. From good reliable source comes the information that they have escaped to Mexico. Governor Dorsey has offered a reward for their arrest. COLORED WOMAN LYNCHED IN MISSISSIPPI Found Hanging To Tree. Was Mother in-Law of Man Lynched On April 4 JACKSON, Miss, April 11. —The body of Rachel Moore, colored, was found Saturday night hanging to the limb of a tree in Rankin County, 15 miles from here. The woman was the mother-in-law of Sandy Thompson, who last Monday was lynched for the alleged murder of E. B. Dodson, and the authorities expressed the belief that she was a victim of mob violence. The woman had been missing since the murder of Dodson. Daughters Of Confederacy Fight Ku Klux Klan RICHMOND. Va., April 11.—Resolutions urging Gov. Davis to take steps to prevent the organization in Virginia of the Ku Klux Klan were made public here today by the Richmond Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. ASKS FOR COMMISSION TO STUDY NEGRO RACE Resolution Offered by Maryland- Congressman Follows Suggestion by President Harding WASHINGTON, April 13. — Creation of a Negro industrial commission to study the problems affecting the Negro race, as suggested by President Harding in his message yesterday, was proposed in a bill introduced today by Representative Layton, Republican, Delaware. The commission would consist of ave white and three Negro members to be named by the President for a term of four years with $300,000 appropriated for first-year expenditures. It would be required to make a comprehensive survey of economic conditions and Negro labor; suggest means of stimulating thrift, stamp out Bolshevism and find out how to best promote the welfare of the race. FINAL PLANS MADE FOR HEALTH WEEK Final plans for Negro Health Week. May 1st to 7th, culminated Wednesday when John J. Maddox, Acting Superintendent of the Board of Education, announced that the colored schools would co-operate fully with the Social Workers Conference in promoting the gigantic project. This is the first health campaign ever launched in St. Louis among Negroes and many prominent white and colored citizens and social agencies are backing the movement. Prominent among the agencies supporting the campaign are the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, Red Cross, Municipal Nurses, St. Louis Provident Association, Board of Education, and the Visiting Nurse Association. Every colored social organization has endorsed the plans and the ministers and the 36 colored social workers representing fifteen organizations will put forth every effort to reach every family during the campaign. The death rate among Negroes in St. Louis is excessive and the aim of this special week is to direct the attention of citizens to the alarming prevalence of diseases among Negroes, and to urge those in need of medical attention to attend the clinics and hospitals at their disposal. The campaign will begin with special sermons in every colored church on Health Sunday, May 1st. Each day during the week an elaborate and varied program will be provided. Plant talks, moving pictures and slides, numerous Health meetings, four minute speakers, at the剧院, weighing babies, a parade by each school, displaying health hannals made by the school children will be held. Over 40,000 of them TEN NEW YORK "Y" DIRECTORS LEAVE BOARD Act When City Board Reverses Action On Secretary Taylor's Resignation. Issue Statement Reviewing Case. (From The New York Age) NEW YORK, APR. 13.—(Special!) Ten members of the eighteen composing the Committee of Management of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., the colored organization located in Harlem, have severed their connection with, that body. This action was taken as a result of the decision of the executive committee of the City Board of Directors, with headquarters at 2 West 45th street, to retain Thomas E. Taylor as executive secretary of the colored branch notwithstanding that the local committee had, on February 18th, demanded the secretary's resignation. The men who in this manner assert their sense of self-respect and manhood, comprise some of the most distinguished and prominent men of the race in the City of New York, including pastors of five of Manhattan's largest churches, a member of the New York Board of Aldermen, a former member of the New York Board of Education who is a leading physician, a dentist, chiropodist and a business man. They are: Dr. RUGENE P. ROBERTS, (chairman), physician, former member of the Board of Education, New York City. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES, pastor Mt. Oftet Baptist Church, West 53rd street. WALTER E. HANDY, (recording secretary), proprietor house cleaning business, West 53rd street. DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS, (treasurer), dentist, member of Board of Aldermen, New York City. Dr. JONAS EMANUEL, chiropodist, West 53rd street. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor Abyssian Baptist Church. West 40th street. DR. BENJAMIN T. WITHERS, dentist. Lenox avenue. Rev. WILLIAM H. BROOKS, pastor St. Marks M. E. Church, West 53rd street. Rev. FRANK M. HYDER, pastor St. James Presbyterian Church, West 137th street. Rev. J. W. BROWN, pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street. Asked For Taylor's Resignation At its meeting on February 18th the local Committee of Management of Colored branch Y. M. C. A., decided. GARNER SAVES TWO FROM PENITENTIARY Milton Wilson, colored, charged with larceny from the person was discharged in Judge Hall's Court Monday April 11. Wilson was defended by S. E. Garner of the law firm of Vaughn and Garner. John Haitey, charged with burglary and larceny was also discharged in Division No. 2 of the Court of Criminal Correction. Monday Harvey was also defended by Garner. When a man is convicted of an infamous crime and sent to the Penitentiary, he loses his citizenship and Mr. Garner says that for this and other good and sufficient reasons he is anxious to see that these boys get a fair deal. Robert Laususe And Two Others Arrested Charged With Perjury, As Witnesses Robert Lausse, proprietor of the Manhattan Cafe; Henry Brewster, the bartender; and William Carter, a customer of 4223 West Belle; were ordered arrested and held on perjury charges Wednesday by Circuit Judge Hall when they failed on the witness stand to recognize the defendant, William Crowe, whom they had previously positively identified as one of two men who held up a cafe on October 2. Judge Hall placed the bonds at $20,000 a piece, and said that he believed influence had been brought to bear on the three witnesses to have them change their testimony. WHO DISCOVERED NORTH AMERICA Harvard Professor In Book Proves That The Negroes Sailed Here First. Were Here Before Christopher Columbus Was Born BOSTON, Mass. — Who discovered America? Columbus in 1492. Not on your life. That is old stuff and nonsense founded on myth and imagination. So says Professor Leo Wiener, white, professor of Slavic Languages in Harvard University, and he gives his-proofs in a new book "Africa and the Discovery of America." According to Professor Wiener, black men from the Guinea and Congo sailed across the Atlantic Ocean, traded with the Indians, and some of them came to America and settled three hundred years before Christopher Columbus was born. Here are some of the proofs presented, which have set Boston and Harvard University by the ears, the more so, because Professor Wiener is an authority on the history of civilization and has an international reputation. He points out that in Columbus' accounts of his voyage to America, Columbus said he had heard of Africans reaching a continent in the west and that he went first to Africa, to verify it before sailing. A good part of our present opinions about Columbus the discoverer, he adds are frauds and "horrible lies." Tobacco Professor Wiener adds, as well as sweet potatoes, yams, manicox and peanuts were brought here by Africans. "It is a historical fact that in 1502 Negroes in large numbers were living in America, and smoking and raising tobacco. Even the wampum belt, always thought of Indian origin, I have found was an African product and the making of it was taught Indians by the Africans. MRS. ALVA V. COOKE YOUNG EDITRESS DIES Mrs. Alva V. Cooke, editor, and publisher of the National Defender and Sun and wife of the founder of this paper, the late James D. Cooke died Saturday evening, April 2, at 6:30 o'clock, following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Cooke suffered an attack of appendicitis last January. She was advised by the physician at that time an operation would be necessary, but she postponed it on account of the then impending trial of the man who killed her husband. On Thursday, March 31, she left the city for Milwaukee, Wis., where she hoped to rest for several weeks preparatory to the operation. When she reached Chicago she was feeling so ill she returned to Gary. By the time she reached her office she was in such misery an immediate operation was decided on and she went to Dr. C. W. Ralnes at 1977 Broadway. She rallied well from the operation and hoped to be out very soon. Friday night she became very sick and a taxicab was sent for her sister, Mrs. Zenobia Bagby. She rested well after Mrs. Bagby arrived, but gradually sank until the end came. The late J. D. Cooke met his death last September by being shot by one Christopher C. Carter, who is now serving an eight months sentence in the city workhouse here. Mrs. Cooke never recovered from the nervous shock caused by the untimely death of her husband. EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CH. WED. There will be a meeting of the citizens at the Central Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 20th, 8 p.m. It will be an educational mass meeting growing out of the splendid effort to elect Dr. Stevens to the School Board. There will be formed a city-wide permanent organization in the interest of the Public Schools. The Stevens for the School-Board Committee is calling the meeting. $1080 CLOTHING STOLEM FROM CLEANING PLANT The drying and cleaning establishment of Namon A. Robinson, at 10446 Pendleton avenue, was broken into Tuesday morning and robbed of clothing valued at 21946. Dr. James Webb Curtis died at Hot Springs, Tuesday, April 12, after an illness of three weeks. Dr. Curtis was born in Marion Alabama, July 29, 1856. He served as Post Master at Marion and as Special Deputy in the Pension Office. He graduated from Howard University Medical College and practiced his profession in Chicago. Dr. Curtis was Surgeon in the 8th Illinois Regiment and went to Cuba as Surgeon in the 48th Vol at the time of the Spanish American War. After spreading three years in the Philippines. Dr. Curtis resumed the practice of medicine at Hot Springs. He leaves a wife, two daughters and two grandchildren; two brothers, T. A. and W. P. Curtis in St. Louis; a brother A. T. Curtis in Chicago; and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Porter of Atlanta and Mrs. Mary May of Sedalia. N.A.A.C.P. CONFERENCE AT "Y" SATURDAY NIGHT Miss Ovington, Chairman of National Board of Directors, To Confer With Members of Local Branch Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be present for a conference with the members of the local branch, Saturday night, April 16 at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock. Miss Ovington has been touring the country in interest of the spring drive for a quarter of a million members for the Association and is coming to St. Louis for the purpose of helping in the drive here. Mr. Gilliam to Conduct Drive Mr. M. J. Gilliam, principal of Waring School, will conduct the drive of the local branch for members, beginning with April 22nd. The organization of workers is being perfected and Miss Ovington will help in the completion of it. The headquarters for the drive will be at the Pine Street Department, Y. M. C. A. Pine and Ewing avenues. Election Tuesday Night The annual election of officers of the local branch will take place Tuesday night. April 19, at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. All members and friends of the association are invited and urged to be present at the conference and the meeting on Tuesday night! DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR HENRY T. GRANT AND WIFE SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. Mr. Henry Grant, 4237 Finney, 61 years, died Monday afternoon following a three day illness of pneumonia. His weakness was probably induced by his close wigl during the illness of his wife since February. Mrs. Grant, who was also 61, years of age, followed her husband, in death, on Wednesday morning. A double funeral will be held Sunday 2 p.m. at Washington Met. A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Grant's son, Howard R. Washington and wife resided at the same address. Mr. Grant is survived by a brother in Brookfield, Kentucky, and Mrs. Grant by a brother, George Morgan, of Harrounda, Ky. Auspices Of 17th Ward Women's Precinct Organization At Metropolitan Ch. Monday Eve., April 18. A Victory Mass meeting will be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, Monday evening, April 18th, under the auspices of the Seventeenth ward Women's Precinct Organization. This will be a kind of get-to-gether, get-acquainted meeting. The women of the city are especially urged to be present. Mayor Kiel will address the meeting. Among the other speakers will be: Mrs. C. T. Blesse, Mrs. W. C. Bridges, Mrs. Grace Semple, Miss Victoria S. Clay, Mrs. C. Tilman and others. The program will be interspersed with musical numbers. Mrs. E. Slaughter-Gamble, Committeewoman of the Seventeenth Ward will preside. Rev. T. J. Moppins, Pastor. PHIL BROWN GETS AN APPOINTMENT Special to The Argus Special to The Argus WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13 Phil H. Brown of Kentucky, formerly assistant director of publicity with the Republican National Committee, has been appointed commissioner of conciation in charge of work among colored labor. The Bureau of Negro Economies, Department of Labor, of which Dr. George E. Haynes was director, has been reorganized, and the new office will have entire charge of conciation and cover the field of labor in a thorough manner. Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor took the stand that as the Department of Labor is an agency having to deal with Labor and its problems, it should have within it a bureau authorized to deal with problems of Negro labor. PROF. A. E. MALONE WILL ADDRESS THE EX-SERVICE MEN Prof. A. E. Malone, will address the Colored Ex-Service men, next Wednesday night at the American Legion Headquarters, 2407 Lawton avenue. Mr. Malone will speak on the possibilities and what is expected of the ex-soldier. A movement is under way to organize a Colored guard unit, and plana for a tentative organization have been suggested. NEGRO FAIR GROUND TRACT IS SECURED ATLANTA, Ga., April 12. — Officials of the amusement corporation organized several months ago by Negroes for the purpose of developing an amusement park and fair ground near Lakewood avenue on South Pryor street, have announced that fifty acres of land have been secured near Clarke University for the building. It is said that the purpose of the organization is to promote agricultural and industrial fairs with a view of stimulating interest among colored people throughout the state. The program calls for annual fairs to be held at the park, where all kinds of products will be placed on exhibitions and prizes offered for best displays. AGED LADY FOUND WITH THROAT CUT The body of Mrs. Anna Allen, 65 years old, was discovered by her daughter, Mrs. Kate Mason, 1122 N. Jefferson avenue, last Tuesday at 7:30 a.m., with her hair cut, apparently with a razor. She was lying in her room on the first floor of her 3-story rooming house, 1515 Morgan street. The room had been ransacked. Mrs. Allen had conducted the house for 13 years. Police Capt. Stinger took charge of a police investigation. The sum of $4.25 was found in the room and in the woman's skirt pocket, and three gold rings were on her fingers. Statements made by the daughter were so unsatisfactory that she was arrested and is held in jail. A Square Deal For Every Man ES PRICE 5 CENTS MEXICO age By Him R HERO SERVICE OVER BODY OF PVT. JAKE LINDER IMPRESSIVE Solemn Procession Passes Over City Streets To The Central Baptist Church. Dr. Stevens Delivers The Funeral Amount. Many Thousand View The Flag Draped Casket. The remains of Private Jake Linder, who was killed in action during the late war, were interred in Washington Park Cemetery last Sunday, after one of the most impressive ceremonies ever witnessed here. The funeral procession was formed at Finney and Pendleton Avenues, under the auspices of the American Legion, and the remains were escorted from the home, 4324 Cook avenue to Central Baptist Church. The escort formation consisted of Simms' Band; a firing squad and color bearers with guards; four active gall-bearers on either side of the hearse; honor pall-bearers consisting of National Army Officers, representatives of the Spanish War, Veterans, G. A. R. Navy, Legion Auxiliary and the Press; followed by relatives in automobiles and more than 150 ex-service men in uniform, under the command of Capt. Walter Lowe and First Sgt. Bertram Johnson formerly of the 25th Inf. The members of the Firing Squad, Color Bearers, Guards, Active Pall-bearers, and ten of the Honor Pall-bearers were formerly of the famous 370th Infantry to which the deceased was also attached. The officers in line were Captains Walter Lowe, Emmett Brown, Ben. H. Mosby, Cornell and 1st. Leont. Geo. L. Vaughn, L. J. Tuggle represented the Spanish War veterans. The procession filed slowly over the city streets to the church where it was met by the San Juan Anxiliary and a Committee of Representative citizens led by Prof. A. E. Malone. The demonstration of sad respect was witnessed by many thousands along the line of march. At Central Baptist Church the mass of humanity extended a block from the entrance. Only a small percent of this 'vast audience could get within the edifice. On entering the church the flag-draped casket was preceded by the Color bearers, pall bearers, honorary pall-bearers and the firing squad. Among the advance guard were Leont. Geo. L. Vaughn. Leont. Emmett Brown and Capt. Walter Lowe of the American Legion. Dr. Stevens, Speaker Dr. Geo. E. Stevens, pastor of Central Baptist Church, delivered the funeral oration, during which time he paid a high tribute to the Colored soldiers. He said in part: "We are here today to pay our last tribute of love and gratitude to our honored and sainted dead. Here lies the mortal frame of our beloved brother, Jake Linder, who fell in action on foreign soil. He has made the supreme sacrifice to give the world that Democracy and that larger life of impartial brotherhood and justice which he, himself never knew. "The heroes of this world's war living and dead, established the fact that however strong an individual, race, or nation may be they cannot always prosper in the ways of tyranny, sorrowful self interest, and injustice. For a period they may hold their fellows in awe, but their day will come. The late world's war has proven that fact. "It has been clearly demonstrated in this war the passion for freedom, of heredism, soldierly restraint, fidelity and devotion to one's flag, is not conditioned upon race or color. This casket contains the remains of one who gave his best. No one was more responsive to his country's call and ideals of freedom than Jake Linder." "America, our beloved America, for which we cherish one hundred percent patriotism and loyalty. America for whom this young man died. America who carries in her bosom, race hate and mob violence; where human life has little value, and the murder of human beings in the most dreadful ways is pastime as common, that neither press our pulpit speaks against it. "Men of the Legion, be strong and courageous. "God is for the right. Your courage is gone. He has put the drift we all over." 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LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APR. 15, 1921 Society The Alphan Club, a recent organization, made its formal debut at the Pythian Auditorium Thursday evening. Mrs. Maggie Smith of 3428 Laclede Ave., was called to the bestide of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dennis Smith of Pine Bluff, Ark., Tuesday of this week, Rain or shine, the Hawaiian Dance for mine, April 27. Mrs. Alberta Miller, who has been confined to her chamber several days on account of illness, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards of 4241-W Garfield avenue, had as their guest Sunday, Mr. Frank Crowell of Chicago, Ill. Don't forget the Hawaiian Club's Annual Spring Dance, April 27. Mrs. Annie Webb, formerly of 4028 West Belle Place, is now at home with her brother, Dr. N. O. Bracy, 4243 Cook avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crutchfield, formerly of Higginsville, Mo., desires to inform their friends that they have purchased a home at Marshall, Mo., where they will soon reside. Arrangements have been made to have Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the eminent young orator speak at the First Baptist Church. Sunday morning and at the St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Excuse me a minute. I'm preparing for the Foxes May Pole Dance 24. Mr. and Mrs. Marion King 726 N. 16th St., were visited by the stork, April 12, and he left them (twins) a fine boy and girl. The mother and children are doing nicely. Dr. F. J. Haugh of 2027a Market street rendered medical service. Mr. J. F. Crowell, son of Mrs. Cassie Crowell of Chicago, Ill., has returned to his home after making a short visit to his aunt, Mrs. M. L. Tingell and also his cousin, Carl Johnson of this city. Your Kewpie will be waiting for you at the Kewpie Dance, April 29. (4-15-2) Mrs. Joshenberg of Fort Smith, Ark. is the guest of Mrs. Thomas, the milliner and Mrs. McDaniels of Enright Avenue. Master Oliver Thornton made a week-end visit to Chicago where he was the guest of Master-Elmer Campbell, who is attending school. Hear Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. at Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. Sunday, April 17 at 4 p. m. Mrs. Wm. H. Ruffman, of Arlington Ave., gave the members of the book-lovers Club a real musical treat of operatic records at their last meeting with Mrs. C. H. Brown of Sutter Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith are residing at 4254 W. Finney where they recently opened their 2nd Haberdasher store. We, the members of the Ostende Club challenge any and all Waltzers to a contest-to be held at Pythian Hall, Tuesday night, April 19, 1921. Fifteen dollars in cash prizes. Miss Ellie Russell and her mother have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. The As You Like It Social Club will give a Strawberry Festival at the residence of Miss Wilea Whitley, 4440 Garfield avenue Friday, April 22. Mrs. Cynthia Parker of 4457 West Belle Place, is ill at The Peoples' hospital where she underwent an operation, Tuesday performed by Dr. E. S. Bailey, assisted by Dr. A. W. Cheatham, Mrs. Wm. Williams, of Chicago, a graduate nurse is attending Mrs. Parker. Get your fluffy organdy ready for the Melrose Girls Organdy dress matinee Decoration Day. Mrs. Haydee Campbell was hostess to The Informal Dames Saturday. Whist was played for one hour. Mrs. Joshenburg of Fort Smith winning the prize. An Art Contest of living pictures was then presented by some young ladies. There were ten different poses, each representing some familiar subject. Miss Arminta, Parker won the prize on a cut. Many visitors were present. Dr. W. O. Emory, pastor of the fashionable C. M. E. Church of Cairo, Ill. is spending this week in St. Louis with wife and family, 4200 A.W. Cote Brillante avenue. Rev. Mr. Emory is doing splendid work in Cairo, not only along religious lines, but he is an integral part of everything in Cairo that is for the advancement of his people. Miss Julia Mae Lucas, granddaughter of Mrs. Julia Shipton, 4538 Garfield avenue was married to Mr. Robert Groves of Chicago. Thursday April 7. at the home of the bride, Chicago. Mr. S. A. Grove, 2906 Laclede avenue is confined to his bed because of an illness which came upon him one day of last week. Mrs. Myrtle Crockett was hostess to the Senora "Five Hundred" club last Thursday afternoon. The dining room decorations were beautiful. The cutie luncheon was carried in the club colors, pink and green. The favors were ping rouse baskets. If you can't walk, crawl in the Mrs. Smith Hawkins of 4254 Cote Brilliante has as her guest, her mother and sister, Mrs. Henry Hart and Mrs Will Hart of Chicago. Harris with his full Jazz Band of ten instruments Tuesday night, April 19th. Mrs. Lucinda Robinson, 3121 Belle avenue, entertained a few of her friends with a party, last Saturday night. Games and music were features of the evening. The guest gave expression of having spent a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hawkins of 4254 Cote Brilliante entertained about fifty friends with an informal dance last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Hawking sister, Miss Will Hart of Indianapolis and Chicago. Delightful treats of the occasion were soles by Mrs. Geo. W. Evans and Mr. Chris Gordon. Mrs. Hawkins was ussisted by Mrs. Bismark Lavine and Mrs. Tra J. Cooper. "The Hour Has Come," is the subject of the address to be delivered by Chas. S. Morris, Jr., at Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 4. The Bas bleu Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Stephens, 4263 W. Cook avenue, April 11. After routine of business the hostess served a dainty repast. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. C. Vassar, 4223 Garfield avenue, April 25. Mrs. Laurel Barlow, president; Mrs. M. J. Allen, vice president; Mrs. W. C. Vassar, secretary; Mrs. Patton, treasurer; Madam Jess, reporter. April showers bring forth fruits and flowers, so don't forget the five big hours at the Foxes May Pole Dance, May 2. The Fidela Girls held their regular meeting Sunday, April 3, at the residence of Miss Bertha Andrews, 4234 Cook avenue. After the routine of business, the hostess served a daily repast. Messrs. Ralph Keel. Eddie McNeese, and Boyd Wilson were visitors. The club adjourned to have their next meeting Monday evening at the residence of Miss Gladys George, 4420 West Delle Pl. Bertha Andrews, President; Ruth Greene, reporter. On Friday night, May 27, at Pythian Hall. 3137 Pine Street, the Fidela Girls will feature a "Bluebird" dance. Everyone is cordially invited. Admission 35 cents. The Silverton Needle Club met with Mrs. Bigham, 4235 St. Ferdinand St., April 6. After the usual routine of business the members were served by the hostess. Nine members were present, who expressed themselves as having enjoyed the afternoon. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Black, 1921 Goode Avenue, April 20. Mrs. Maud Carrol, president; Mrs. Estella Belger, secretary; Beatrice Reed, reporter. They say that the Rev. C. S. Morris of Norfolk, Va. is one of the greatest orators in America, and they say that Charles Satchlee Morris, Jr., is "a chip off of the old block." The Imperial Girls held their regular meeting Thursday evening April 7. at the residence of Leona Jackson, 4219 Papin St. After the routine of business, a luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Viola Marshall. Leona Jackson, president; Marguerite Daniels, reporter. The Philolian Girls met at the residence of Miss N. Brice, Sunday April 3. After all business had been transacted, a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss G. Howard, 4265 a Lucky St. April 17. A. Deboe, president; H. E. Houston, reporter. Don't fail to attend the Spring Fashion Show, April 28. Pythian Temple. 4-8-3.) Col. Shaw Woman's Relief Corps No. 43 presented Central Baptist Sunday School a beautiful silk flag. This is to help instill into the hearts of the boys and girls the duty of patriotism. Mrs. Mary B. Thompson, the patriotic instructor, on behalf of the corps, made the presentation and recited a beautiful poem on the flag. Miss Lyda Taylor, in charge of the Primary department, in fitting words, in behalf of the school, accepted the flag. Pastor Stevens and Superintendent Harris gave very timely remarks. A goodly number of the corps was present with the president, Mrs. Cora L. Grayson, who also spoke. Mrs. Victor Roberts, 2402 N. Whittier, was hostess to the Fran Frau Club Saturday afternoon, of which she is a member. Whist was the feature. The guests were Medames Nellie Agese and G. H. Brown, Jr. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Ellie Russell of Washington, D. C., and Miss Mollison of Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Maxwell won the club prize and Mrs. Brown the guest prize. The Florient Boys sends many thanks to those who attended their moonlight carnival dance Wednesday evening at Pythian Hall. Despite the bad weather, the boys carried a wonderful crowd. The various clubs turned out well. Novelry, Poetless, Paramount, Crosscount, 20th Century, Westmoreland and others. The Florient boys will hold their next meeting at the residence of Mr. George Tankins, 4344 Cook Ave., president of the club Sunday at 3:30. Watch for our next dance. A Japanese Lantern Dance, Clifford Taylor, reporter. Harris will have ten real Jagers Tuesday night, April 19th Mr. and Mrs. P. Foster, of 3320 Lawton avenue entertained with a dinner party Sunday, April 10, complimentary to Miss Yera Jones of New York City. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Young, brother and sister of Miss Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kruse of Kishich. Mr. and Mrs. Green and family and Mrs. Tina Baldwin of Brooklyn, Miss Anna Balloue, Mr. and Mrs. Tum Tum. Decorations of the event THE NEW YORKER as this? Does it look as if it were worth $450? Well it is, but you won't have to pay that much—not by $175, for, actually we are offering the equal of this exquisite four-piece creation for exactly $275. Is the dressing table stool included? It is, and it isn't. We have six of these stools only and the first six customers get them. After that, if you want a stool, you will have to wait—and the extra price will be $18.50 THEKE is nothing cheap about this furniture—nothing except the price. Bless you NO! Why, the dresser is four feet wide and has a mirror 40x30 inches. And the selection of the wood; the interior construction; the workmanship and the finish are all par excellence. And should you not be prepared to pay in full, remember, please, that this store stands ready and willing to extend to you convenient credit terms. Honestly, how can you stay away? We, the members of the Carnation Embroidery Club regret very much to learn of the illness of our beloved president, Mrs. D. Nofles of 4210 W. Cook, yet glad to know that she is improving. We hope she will be able to be with us at our next regular meeting. S. B. Warren, reporter. The Melrose Club held its semi-monthly meeting Tuesday, April 12 at the residence of Miss Mayellen Fuller, 2217 Market street. After the routine of business the club adjourned to hold its next meeting at the residence of Miss Mattie Hedgemon, 2306 Lucas avenue. L. Lewis, president: M. Smith, reporter. Meet me at the Pythian Hall. April 27th. The Royal Embroidery Society club holds its monthly meeting March 28th with Mrs. R. C. Burton. 622s West Belle Place. A very interesting meeting was held. After the routine of business, we were invited to the dining room, which was beautifully decorated in club colors. A dainty repast was served. We adjourned to meet April 28 with Mrs. J. R. Brown. 3222 Lucas avenue. Mrs. R. C. Burton president; Mrs. W. M. Spencer secretary. All fancy Walters will have a chance to show their shot Tuesday night, April 19th. The As You Like It Social Club, met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Martin. 2825 Pine street, Monday evening April 11. After receiving a new member, Mrs. Lucy Martin, the hostess entertained with a dainty luncheon afterwhich the club adjourned to hold its next meeting at the residence of Miss Genera Page. 2520 Lawton avenue, Monday evening May 9. Misses Wilena Whitfield, president: Louise Long, vice-president: Genera—Page, secretary; Mrs. Louise Wilson, assistant secretary; Mary Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Lloyd, director; Mrs. Mamie Neville, reporter. Class No. 2 of St. Paul A. M. F. Church met in its regular business meeting night at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Harris, 3229 Layes with much success and very inspiring. After the business hour the class was served a delicious repast and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ethel Harris 2605 Pine. All members are asked to be present May the 4th. C. P. Harris, President; Anna Batts, Secretary; J. H. Batts, Leader. The Committee of Col. Shaw's Relief Corps of which Mrs. Cora L. Grayon is the president, made its monthly visit to the Hut to visit the disabled soldiers last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Belfle Bane was a visitor. After a prayer by Mrs. Bane and songs led by Mrs. P. J. Brewster an address was made by Mrs. Mary E. Rose and remarks by the Chairman, Mrs. Pannie Jackson. They were served in the usual way to refreshments. One of the boys responded returning many thanks for the prayer, songs, words of cheer and the manner they were entertained and insisted that the committee return soon which was sanctioned by all present. Mrs. Pannie Jackson, Chairman. Meet me at the Spring Pachtee Shaw given by Stuart Band, April What Would You Give? FOR a mahogany or walnut bed-room suite as handsome look as if it were worth $45 due to pay that much—not by $1 equal of this exquisite four-piece stool included? It is, and it tools only and the first six custo- want a stool, you will have the $18.50 ing cheap about this furniture- less you NO! Why, the dresser 30x30 inches. And the selec- tion; the workmanship once. And should you not be please, that this store stands re- convenient credit terms. Hones NICHO The Samaritan Club No. 1 held its installation at the home of the president, Mrs. J. J. Morgan, 1720 Whittier street. All officers were present and installed by Rev. J. K. Parker, afterwhich the committee served a four course dinner. Sister Estella Clay rendered a splendid program. Song by the club, "I am thine O, Lord." Prayer by Ruth Value, Solo Estella Clay. Recitation by Allfretta Pettway. Recitation by Lydia Smith. Prayer by our chaplain, Mrs. Mary Griffin. Visitors ten and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. J. J. Morgan, president, Ruth Value, secretary, Lydia Smith, reporter. Marvin V. Lucas, Baritone will be soloist at the Mammoth Meeting at the "Y" Sunday afternoon. The Lambs Club was host to Three Hundred well known and popular St. Louis people and several guests from Kansas City and Bowling Green, Mo. with a formal reception and dance at Pythian Hall, Tuesday evening, April 5th. The affair being acclaimed by the guest of the evening, as the grandest of the season. The caterer waiters served Salad Finger rolls, ice Cream and Cake at eleven o'clock. Punch, Salted Almonds, Mints and Fancy Candies was before the guests on a beautiful reception table, being decorated with Silaxl and Carnations and blue and gold candlesticks and a large white cake in the form of a Lamb. Throughout the evening, music was furnished by Prof. Jan. Harris' Orchestra. The Carnation, Embroidery Club holds its annual entertainment. March 25, at the beautifully lighted home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kingsley, 4559 Garfield avenue. The house was beautifully decorated in the club colors, pink and white. Fifteen members present and twenty-five guests. The ladies were attired in evening gowns and the gentlemen harmonized. The evening was spent in music and games until a late hour. A two course menu was served by the club. The gentlemen all asked to be remembered at the next annual meeting as they were not permitted to become members. We are sorry that time and space will not permit us to call the names of all. We will say that Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley understand how to welcome a club. All left boping to meet in their home again. The club will meet with Mrs. S. A. Dixon on April 22 at 4309 a Eastern avenue. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. D. Noles president; Mrs. S. A. Dixon, secretary; Susie B. Warren, reporter Where are you going to spend the eve, May 27? At the Foxes May Day celebration at Pythian Hall. The Corylogates Club held its regular meeting Tuesday, April 5, at the residence of Mrs. Lenora Chambers 2007 West Belgrade Place. Election of officers as follows: Mrs. Lenora Chambers, president; Mrs. Eva Price, secretary; Mrs. Katherine Wilburn, treasurer; Miss Rosa Parker, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Craven, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mindie Beard, business manager; Mrs. Leona White, assistant; Mrs. Stolis Hagan, admplain; Frances M. Robertson, reporter; Vladima; Mrs. A. M. Gayton, Mr. Benj. Board, Mr. Price, Mr. Rend and Mr. Hagan. A delightful Dutch banquet was served by the hostess, after which the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Katherine 50? Well it is, 175, for, actually piece creation for it isn't. We have customers get them. to wait—and the nothing except is four feet wide section of the wood; and the finish prepared to pay already and willing mostly, how can you Don't forget the Ideal Girls House Dance, April 29 at 4068 West Belle. The Omega Psi Phi College Fraternity plans to conduct throughout the country, during the week of April 24-30. "A campaign for the study of Negro Literature and 'History.' The purpose of this campaign is to arouse and deepen an interest in literature of Negro Authorship, and encourage a closer study of the history of the Negro. The Fraternity plans to work not only through its fifteen chapters, but through the leading colleges, high schools, Christian associations, literary organizations, and churches throughout the country. These organizations are being enlisted, that there might be brought home to all the race, the very great importance of a closer study of its own literature and history. These organizations are being asked to lay special emphasis on this matter during the week of the campaign, and to join heartily in such plans as may be suggested by those taking the initiative in the movement. It is confidently hoped that co-operation will be found on every hand for making this movement the greatest success. Come along! Where? To the Kewpie Dance. When? April 29th. (4-152) FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS MEETING AT PORQ COLLEGE St. Louis Federation of Colored Women's Clubs open meeting at the Poro College, Sunday, April 17, at 3:30 p.m. will be a mammoth echo meeting of the Memphis and Louisville conferences on Race Relations. Speakers were Mrs. J. H. Haskins and Miss Ina Scherbeck of the South Central Field committee, Y. W. C. A. Music by local artists. Every woman in St. Louis is urged to attend. W. H. MISSIONARY SOCIETY 18TH ANNUAL SESSION The 18th annual session of the W. H. Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, which convened in Mexico, Mo. April 6 to 16, elected the following officers from St. Louis district: President, Mrs. M. A. Kingcade, 2810 Lucas; Mrs. Lulu C. Austin, secretary 3516 Morgan; Mrs. S. E. Bohannon, Mite Box secretary, 1816 Goode Ave. Secretary of Supplies, Mrs. L. V. Fowler, 2021 Sherkian; Secretary of Young People, Mrs. A. C. Curtis, 2515 Lawn; 5th Vice president, Mrs. J. B. Boorhies, 4336 West Belle; 6th Vice president, Mrs. Belle Wainfrey; Secretary of Missionary Education, Mrs. M. Wilkinson, 3513 Laclede, M. A. Kingcade, president, Lulu C. Austin secretary; Mrs. T. H. Lockwood, treasurer, Louisiana, Mo. DR. WM. M. HILEY RETURNS Dr. William Riley, optician, 923 N. Jefferson Avenue, has returned to the city after spending a week at Kansas City, Kansas where he was called on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Steen. Before his return, Dr. Riley visited his daughter Florence who is attending Western University, Quindaro, Kansas. He is now back at his duties and place of business, 923 N. Jefferson Ave. to serve his many patrons. SOCIETY AND LOCALS Continued on Page 3 THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY. APR. 18, 1991 GATES & MANUEL. pase Funeral Directors ‘Sgss" The Service We Give ls Qur Best Recommendation 4107 Finney Ave. SOCIETY ‘AND LOCAL NOTES L CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO} Prof. Britt, Noted Singer At Calvary Baptist Church The great revival meeting ts still growing in interest at the Calvary Baptist Church, 2625 Mergan street. Good crowds are attending the meet- ing and twenty-four have made a profession of faith in Christ. Prof. H. B, Britt of Louisville, Ky., and his famous chorus*are rendering val- uable service each night and the pas- tor, Rev. Wm. H. Harris, is doing the preaching. ‘The meetings will con: tinue for two weeks. Everybody in- vited, wa = ORL M.C.GREEN | “Sikf seeds” ctl PHONES Ve Dise for td Embalmer was HOMES Contral 3198-L ight Calls Answered Promptly St Olate 1968 Blues’ Jazz Orchestra will play at. Fashion Show, April 28th, Pythian Temple. (4-8-3.) A. RUSSELL ‘UNDERTAKING co. a C.) ” Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment - Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 PUBLIC NOTICE. Fairfax Avenue Baptist Church jill hold its first annual anniversary eginning Monday night,’ April 18, 1921, continuing nightly to April 24. We cordially invite all churches and their auxiliaries to be with us or send representative. Nightly _ pro- grammes. Monday, April 18, Sunday School, Tuesday, April 19th, B. Y. P. U. Wednesday, April’ 20th, Churches" night; Thursday, April 21, Brotherhood; Friday, April 22nd; Usher's night; Sunday — aftrenoon, April 24th, Missfon Circles. At night Musical Recital by choir. Everybody welcome. (4-8-2), B. F. SAUNDERS, Pres. WM.. STARKS, See, CHAS, GAINES, Treas ‘WM. GILLESPIE, Mgr. SAM WASHINGBON, GEO. EDWARDS Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .. Gur Gait wets ‘Bell, Bomont 2564 3341 Morgan Street ~ Saint Louis ANNOUNCEMENT Hebron -Mission, 22110 South | znd Street announces the results of the opening pn fast Sunday, — We were blessed with: the presence of Rev. Duna- vant, who preached a splendid ser- mon and cas a result four live souls were added to ux. Who kitows but what God can u@ you? The reviv- al ix on, Monday night we were Wessed with the presence of Rey. A. 1. Fuller and one added. On ‘Tues: day night. Rey. Shelby preached a splendid sermon. - The future looks kreat for Hebron Rev! Berry is determined to-go? on in God's name. We are not forgetting the good peo ple of this ‘community whe are. so loyal to me; Rev, Frank Berry, pas: tor? . Delmar 105 WI RAL & POPE Litdei sic2 UNL.iNi AKERS and EMBALMERS em" 4209-W EASTON) Bz-3" H. G. GRUBBS & CO. UNDERTAKERS PHONE, BOM. 242. 2931 Lucas Ave. It will be an inspiration to every young man in the eity to hear Chas. 8. Morris, Jr., the Boy Orator Sunday at the “Y". Mr Ee ee eee ge Oe ee eS tg RT PHONES —Belt, Bomont 2925, Kinloch, Central $415 J.W. HUGHES Undertaker and Embalmer ferciel auemion sheen gsbipgng es (iortiteondone 2020 Lawton Ay. MAJ. WM. H. BUTLER GUEST OF KANSAS CITY SHRINERS Maj. Wm. H. Butler. of” St. Louis Was the honored guest of Allah Temple, Shriners of Kansas City, the early part of this week and was heard in an ad- dress, Mr, Butler ix executive chair- tun of the arrangement committee of Mestinah ‘Temple No. 39. Shriners of St. Louis, who are making elaborate preparations to entertai thé Impertal Counell, Nobles of Mystic Shrine who will hold their convention here in Aug- ust. Come, feather your nest at the Foxes May Pole Danee, May 2. Pthian Hall, : Beautiful BOOKER WASHINGTON CEMETERY OWNED aod OPERATED by are PEOPLE 45 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS. PF. ST. LOUIS OFFICE ST. LOUIS OFFICE Hs F. BROADWAY ‘2635 MARKET PHONES; St. Clair 1969 PHONES: Bomont 3148 Bridge 1987 Central 3798-L. AT THE Y. W. C. A. Invest Loyalty Bonds. For the woman whose wealth is “ap- proval and support,” the ¥, W. C, A. offers gumranteed investuents, always above par, paying bighest rates gf in- terest, : Dr. Amanda V. Gray, our executive, arrived Sunday evening from Little Hock, Ark., and announced that — her sister, Mrx. Fleetwood had quite 10- covered from her severe illness. Dr, Gray was-greatly missed during her absence and it was with genuine glad- ness that we welcomed her howe again. ‘ ‘The play and Maypole drill givea by the Silver Spray Cirele, on Tues- day evening. April 12, was a decided suceess, Thix cimb of Industrial girls deserve much credit. and. thelr efforts fur excesded the most sanguine ¢x- Prtatiin of tne in charge. ALL employed girls are requested to meet at the building ou Thursday eve- ning, April 21. A great suprise is im stoce and something very’ interesting. Health Week, May 1-7 inctusive, r= an event that we hope every citizen ts looking forward to with, much en- thusiasm. Wheatley Branch will mak Twenceieets Tyr 4 Wed Letter Dab the health improvement of. our pee a it the interesting ex- hibits that will_be on display coe on display thet Our Vesper services cuntinge to grow in interest’ and popnlarity.” ‘The pub- Jie ix cordially fuvited on Sunday at > m. % our Cafeteria for wholesome palatable and wellcooked food at low- eat. prices. : | Outende Clubs Big Contest, Apr! 19. LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Com- mercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. a ’ m, Dr. E. R. Van Booven . Dentist aprae Ee | G14 Olive St. \ =< 2 = gaat ney Restaurant eae y ) BD crvoste Feamstur ALY DOWN GO BADGE PRICES — Lodges Take Notice BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON BADGES D cs cur prier list for your Society and save money, In our cow ot ee aaren casa aaarebonon ter ee oles ae toed Hees a all Kept Central Regalia Co. - 405. L. 20NES, Dis, President. 205. L. JONES, JR. Masnetr ott W. 9th St "Cincinnati, Ohio THE STYLE SHOP TO OPEN THIS MONDAY ‘Mmes. Ransom an@ Morrison an- nounce the ee ‘their aa a. Sole wat stret 5 mphey: « Sot ek eee To owned and erste te two race women, where you can bave expert re ae. Suene geek heya ok see coerce Sea , these Sne and neat out ao. piaene, dlenring ee Pe ee ce ae cg MANNING & BATES PLUMBING CO. - Finest, Stones sot Gag, Siting, Tee and Recwietiog of atop wile Mra Suk, Bal Coming Events INTRODUCTION OF NEW ORCHESTRA AT THE FASHION SALOON The Metro-Maguifie Club. a lately organized group of euterprising young men, will present an extraordinary. oc. casign of wonderful effect on Friday evening, April 22, in Pythian Ati torium. ‘The promoters are busily en- gaged, endeavoring to make the Blae- bird Checker Dance the grandest af- fair of the season. The fact that such a form of dance has never heen fea- tured by colored promoters makes it Interenting. pike question of signif cance might. oteur ere. With the re- turn of Spring, comes reminiscence of happy moments, sunshine wer days of gloom, and nature's smiling face thru the budding of trees and Moom nf falr blossoms, ‘The “Chevker” effect remains untold as a sueprise Owing to Easter’s inclement weather many were mhable ta ilemonstrate their “fronts.” To those persons, since the hall Wl be a Bushion Saloon with the baleany ax a reviewing stand, lite Spring attives will be si appropri. ate dress. The decorations. hwelag in accord with the ovcasion. will differ from that of previous affairs. The rainbow effect from tthe spotlight wil be a striking point of interest and note. Introduction of Frazier’s Syneopee ted Orchestra wil be-the principal at- traction of the evening, The jazz har: ‘monizers promise to speil “cheer” with in the hearts of all present. Such re: cent hits as the “Whang, whang Blues” And she'd say. UmeHum,” sud “Mow astery Bells,” a waltz, will be featur ed. Tt ix absolutely Impeesitle to un: fold the finest details of luxury until ‘Friday evening, April 22. Union Station Waiters | First Entertainment ‘The Union Station Waiters wilt give their, first entertainment at the Py- ea Tuesday, May 24. Admis- sion 35 yeuts, ‘There Will be §20.00 by gold given to the party -liolding the lucky-mumber. Prize tickets 50 seat they also WM you to the hall. dan- cing. and refreshments ef all kinds, Miasie by: Win, Blue's Oréhestra. Prize tickets may be purchased at the Pas- time Music Shop, 2339 Market street. GRAND RECITAL BY MME. HURD FAIRFAX Madam Hurd Fairfax, the world's only Polyphonic singer and pianist, having five separate and distinct voic- ex: Soprano, Contralto, Mezzo, Tewor and aritone, wil appear at Union Memorial M. E. Chureh, Lettingwetl ‘and Pine Streets, assisted by her son, Harry Fairfax, Monilay. April 25, 8:30 pm. Adwmission 50 cents. ail ay ANNOUNCEMENT | The Catholic Young Ladies Club jare giving a Kewple Dance at l'ythian Hall Friday night, April 29. Admis- (sion 3-cents, Music by Harris’ Jacz ee ri (15-2) LEADER GI SHIRT WAIST i DF RAS SHI Look! Look! Look! Thhe-Leader.Girls will give thetr first Shirt Waist Dance of the season, ‘Thursday Eve, April 2ist at Pythian Temple. 3137 Pine St. Sp. m.. to Ta. m, Music by Harris’ Or- chestra. A good time wilb be assured everyone, A valualle prize will te given the lady wearing the neatest shirt waist. Ruth Goldsmith, presi- dent; Florence ~~ Woorls, -seeretary > Amelia Robinson, treasurer. Admis- ston. 35 cents. ELMACCO Bos AT PYTHIAN If you wish to have a.good time, don't fail to attend the Elmacco Boys First. Spring Dance at Pythian Hpll. 3137 Pine street, Wedneaday . May 11. Music by Chas, Creath’s Jazz Hounds. Admission 35 cents, IDEAL GIRLS HOUSE FROLIC Get ready! Get Set! Go! Where? To the Ideal Girls House Frolie, Fri- day, Apri 29 at 4068 West Belle, Good music and refreshments. Ad- mission 20 cents. Bone Belle Girls Dance ‘The Bonne Belle Girls will give their First Danee at Pythian Hall, $137 Vine Street, Monday: evening. April 18 from Sto 1 Musle by Harris’ Jazz Band, Admission 35 cents. i GRAND MUSICAL DANCE Don't faij to hear Chas. Creaths Jazz Band in their new stunts, Wel- nesday-ntght.—Aprit 0--2984,-at Py- thian Fiall, 3137 Pine St. “The bigge-t avaxiea! dance ever known fn the city of St. Louis, $10.00 im gold given away to the best Two Stepper, Ail cube invited. — Everybody welcom. President of Girls Clob ec. Adm!s- sion 85e. Come early to avoid the rush, Dancing from S-todate. (413) $$ _ To The, Lovers Of Music / Phere will be » basd concert given by the First Hegimeot Band A. U.K. & D. of A.. Sunday, April 4, 220 p. m., at the Crescent Hall, 2ist and Offve Sts. Good music by T. Johnson's orchestra ance Ha cemcert. 4. 5. Shactentord: Major Hs _ nae com See he. Admiasion 25° cenrs aaey es <——— — BIG NIGHT AT PYTHIAN a aaa ae t Hai ¢ ees sights eajorment St kes rer i ont a i . as a Stop. Leek! Listes’ These wilt Farmers, Bhawe gros DY ie TM. and bn Bib. Bowls sommiams epee 3 a _— aaa s i r Chae. Creath’s © Hawt ie ele vo HARRY T. BURLEIGH CHORAL COMPANY COMING TO ST. LOUIS: Harry T. Burleigh Choral Company of Indianapolis and: Persian. Temple famous Sheiners Tand of 30 pieces, of-that city, will be an undstal attrac: tion at the Colixeam of St. Louis, Mon- day night, June 20. Thos artists: will appear under the auspices of Afedinab Temple No. 39, Shriners, |) vs GRAND BALL» There will be a Grand Ball given by The St. Louis Motor Pleasure club at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 2923. Morgan street, Monday night, April 18, 1921. There will be two prizes for the club, Drill Company, or Lodges in regalia turning out the largest mum- ber. First Prize, $5.00 and second prize, $2.50. There will he a prizt Riven to the best Jazz Dancer and Waltzer. Refreshments-served and ‘good music. Admission 15 cents. ‘The next regular meeting of the club will Be at the residence of Wal- ter McDowell, 4027-a Finney avenue, Saturday night, April 16th. Watch for the big motorcycle par- ade Sunday, April 17th. Officers: ‘Edw. Howard, president; Mrs. L. |Claybrooks, treasurer; Wm. Wright, isecretary; Miss B, McDonald, finan- |cial secretary. Committee: C. Smith, * forest, T. Burns | FARMER’S DANCE AT ALMACK Don't miss the Farmers’ Dance and Chatter Contest at Almack Dance Hall, Friday evening, April 22. John- nie McNeece of the Peerless Boys club will enter a $25 chatter dance contest agaiust Eugene Thomas of Memphis, Tenn. All clubs are invited. Every- body welcome. Music by Chas. Creath’s Jazz Players. Admission, gents 35 cents: ladies 25 cents. ‘This is what you will hear Tues- day night, April 19. Violin, Piano, Trombone, Cornet, Saxaphone, Clar- inet, Banjo, Cello and Drums. Some Jazzers. BURIAL PERMITS Lulu Jefferies, 17, 1828 Biddle. Katie Henderson, 70, $268 W. Belle. lla Young, 28, 2828 Chouteat, J. Smith, 22, 4249 N. Market. Mary MeGee, 40, $10 8. 2nd. J.-H. Brown, 73. 3808 Lucas. Willie Woods, 49, 3083 Hickory. arnien Isn't it sad but beautiful to go thru life for seven years with nothing but kindness and devotion and considera- tion for one another. then to share each others trials, sufferings, {lness, misfortune then to have to sleep apart for only 39 hours? Such was the passing of Henry and Ella Mor- gan Grant. Mr. Grant, who had en- joyed fairly good health until recent- ly,<was stricken fatally on last Mon- day, April 11 at 3:30 p. m.and Mrs. Grant,.who has been {ll for over three Pent passed away on Wed- nesday gt 7°95 a. m. It is certain that Howard, the only son and child, while he may suffer untold moments of sadness, realizes that his parents have brought him to an age of man- hood, capable manhood, which makes him realize fully that their suffer- ings were so great that they are not dead but sojourning in the Great Be- yond and taking a much needed rest ‘Mr. and Mrs. Grant resided at 4237 Finney avenue. Mrs. Grant was 6 member of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, while Mr. Grant was a member of Central Bagi Church, ‘A Friend M. J. T. CARD OF THANKS We Vitn wD exe ete thanks to all for sympathy and kind- ness shown us at the death of our dear father and husband, Mr. James H. Brown, who departed this fe, Aprii 6, 1921 at the age of seventy- three years. We also thank Rev. C. A. Williams for his consoling words, Exel Lodge No. 1457 of the Odd Fel- lows, the physician, Dr. E. T. Taylor. and Mr. George A. Baker, Funeral Di- rector of the Peoples’ Burial League for efficient service rendered; and the many friends for the beautiful floral designs, He was a devoted husband and father and will be sadly missed by wife, daughters and sons. Yours in sorrow, Mrs. James H. Brown, CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Private Jake Lin- der, extend our thanks to the general pabile for their honor. We extend speciil thanks for the beautiful floral designs, To Vastor Stevens, the church, friends and aux- filaries for their kindness, <ympathy aml bouor to him. To the American Legion for their loyalty to their com- cade. We extend our greatest thanks to Mr. and Mra A. E. Malone for the untiring, unlimited /and willing ser- vice together with their honor and sympathy rendered ts aud our beloved hero during our sud bertavement. THE\PAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our siucere ap preciation amd thanks to our dear friends for the kindness and «ympa- thy shown in the low of oar son and brother. Joseph Smith Jr, 42300. W. North Market street. who departed this life April 7. 1921. We also thank yor for the beaatiful floral designs, Dr. J. Eo gHurt, for his faithful ser- vice during bie Himes. Rey. J. K. Par- ker for hix xympathy and consoling words, Neal & Pope their prompt servier rendered. o Yours in sorrow, * Mr. Joseph Smith, father; , Minx Georgia Sith, mother; Mr. dobert L. Smith, brother; Mrs. J. H. Williens sister; Clifton Smith, nephew and other relatives, e wee JN MEMORIAM In toring memory of our dirling som, Eriet M. Thomas. Jr, who depart- ed tubs life, April, 14 1918 You are gone dat not forgutten, oe ee ae fs 3 We Git not know the yoo bare. a ec oe sae z Sear toe a eee re I 1 . * aX tiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give c The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8a mto4 p.m. Phone, Bomont 1160 "MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUIT 2321 WALNUT ST. pt ee ee eae oN MEMORIAM R in tring nenoey of or aar wetter (LADIES HEAD Mra, Lillie White, who died, April 15, 1920. » pte aoe In the graveyard softly sleeping, gt ahaa wake ter veka Where the flowers gently wave, eR We nte ee oe be Lies the one we loved 90 dearly, STs pice and ficou heseae In her silent. lonely grave. You ean buy your frames and shapes Pencefal be your sleep, dear mother, |from us. + Iti qweet to breathe your name: 9 | “All our friends are respectfully in ‘As you lived we tored you dearly, Viled (o call and inspeet our stock, a death we do the same. Mrs. Belle Ditto Norris God called you home one year ago, ee S Your place is vacant xthil; 3952 Finney Avenue How we-mixs you mother dear, 7 None but God can tell ee Sadly missed by children, Hattie i i coat glam ate, ww! Pastime Music Shop —— The Only House, Operated Exelusivel IN MEMORIAM By Negroes, Handling Okeh Record: Ih loving remembrance of our dear mother, Gharlotte Jones, who depart- ed thjs' life April 15, 1917. Rest.in peace thy cares are ended, Rest in peace, thy work ts done; Thou art gone where those wha, love you, Soon are coming one by one. Sadly missed by daughters, Viola Ingram, Beatrice Harington and Dora Harris. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear daughter Albetra Joshua, who de- parted this life one year ago today, Mareh $1, 1920. You are gone, but not forgotten, Nor shall you ever be; As long as life and memory last, We shall always remember thee. We did not know the pains you bore, But still we saw thee die; We know that you have gone above, For your home must be on high. Sadiy missed by Mother, Mrs. Daisy Leonard, and Grandmother, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother aml grandmather, Mrs. Rosa L. Dyson. who departed this life April 11, 1920. Just one “year ago you left us, How we miss you mother dear; And remember all your kindness, As we drop a silent tear, We miss your gentle footsteps. We mise you everswhere : ‘To our hearts there comes # longing, Lf mother could be with us always, Sadly missed by daughter, son-in- law, grand children and host of friends. IN MEMORIAM In kind remembrance of my devor ed husband, Geo. W. Brown. who de parted this life one year ago, April 16, 1920, Just one year ago you left us Just one yenr ago today; And T miss you. 0 T mist you, Yet I know youn could not stay. Yon have gone to that bright mansion, Which is your etermat hoine; You are gone but not forgotten, _ Nor ever shall you’ be; No matter where on earth I am, I will kindly think of thee. IMOGENE BROWN, wife. IN MEMORIAM tn loving memory of our dear bux hand and futher. Chas, Busby, who de parted this life four years ago, April U1, W917. Surrounded by friends we are lone- some. In the midst of our pleasures we are hive; A-xmile on our face still a heartache. Aching and longing for you. There are sorrows s0.deep in the un comfort, And wounds that’ can't be heated ; There wry sorrows sé deep in the hu- man heart, es That ennnot We half revealed. * Bedty wieed by wite sul_danghter Parthenia Busby and A: ‘Miller FIX GRAVES EARLY The geason for filling and sodding ves ew at hand. In order to Froid the usual rush in May we ad- vise the public to have this work dotie: now. mange gees __ Seleteors 5 Charles S. Morris, Jr., the brilliant young orator ts making bis frst ap- pearance in St. Louis. It may be his last. Hear him at Pine Street “Y” Sunday at 4 o'clock. The Murwood Hair Parlor Anyone wishing the Murwood Sys- tem of Hair Culture, may call at 723 N. Beanmont street. T have completedt the Murwood. System and have re- ceived my diploma, - Hours § «. m. to 6p. m. (Later treutmehts "by appoint ments} Call Bomont 3144. Mrs Sa- die Wood. proprietor. 3 le eee If you think you eam: Waits enter the contest. and or five dollars Tuesday night, 29th i BEMOVAL NOTICE Dr. E. 5. Bailey the saoral.al bis: ottet toon the snxuar, 64 dress, 1106 N. Sarah street to 4124 Fimmey avenue (one-balft block West gs Barah street.) st =e. piace ‘Will be pleased to see hie oid patrons and friends and wil <im loc! rae - <i. feast = ae m™: 8:80 \ 2 oF Rm te modeled set Tt ‘wo the jeft > to the right, vareeit with & r might; Apel 2 Le ae PAGE THREE We have on sale a large selection cf fine HAND MADE Hats for Ladies and Girls. We also carry a fine line of hat pins and fashionable braids. You ean buy your frames and shapes from us. * All our friends are respeetfully in- Vited (o call and inspeet our stock. Mrs. Belle Ditto Norris 3952 Finney Avenue Pastime Music Shop The Only House, Operated Exclusively By Negroes, Handling Okeh Reeords ‘We Ship One Or More Reeords AU Kinds of Popular Sheet Music. and Piano Player Kolls. {ere Open All Day Sundays. MAMIE SMITH RECORDS Ne, That Thing Called Love 4143 You Can't Keep a Good Man Down No. Crazy Blues 4169 1's Bight Here For You No, Fair Honey Blues 4194 The Road Is Rocky “No. Mem'ries of, You Mammy 4228 If You Don't Want Me Blucs No. Lovin’ Sam From Alabam’ 4253 Don't Care Blues No, Jazz Hound: Blues (inst.) 4254 Royal Garden Blues - FOX TROTS No. Jazz Hound Blues. 4254 Royal Garden Blues. : Next New Records to be Released by Mamie Smith No. “U Need Some Loving Blues” 4295 “Jazzbo Ball” * Instrumental Dance Record by Jazz Hounds No. “OW ‘Time Blues” 4296 “That Thing Called Love” No. Spead Yo° Stuff 4260 St. Louis Blues «W. €. Handy) 4250 Home Again Blues 4254 Royal Garden Blues (Jezz Monin) No. Shim-me King Blues 4274 Beale St, Blues (W. C. Handy) ALL RECORDS $1.00 Out of Town Orders add 25¢ for e, . Petting C. 0. D. Out of Town Records Delivered To Any Part Of St. Louis MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Send For Catalogue to. Harry Bowman 2339 Market St., : ST. LOUIS, MO, : PHONE BOMONT 190 Try The LULA SYSTEM For Good Results ae Many Are Using om <« Sa e-: chy z 5 Eyeee Be Taught the Na- ture: Of the Scalp. Lula Scalp Special.. sceseaspes dee OEM Hair Grower.:...70 Pressing Oil ......50 Skin Bleach ...--40 Preparation To Make Powders Take on Face .... .-...50 All Goods Made and Guaranteed By MADAM LULA MULLEN 351-80th Street, Cairo, Illinois. Agents, Wanted: Diplomas ‘Awarded, S Send Stamp For Reply. ————————— Mrs, S. S. Trotter HAIR DRESSING PLAIN SEWING 3954 West Belle Pl. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY — i ou buy your Spring bonnet at the Economy Hat Shop. You want style, quality and satisfaction. Sea- son's latest, styles and colors to choose from. We siso make old bats new and mew hats to order at reas- ene poe Beonomy Hat Shop, tte Taylor, Prope . é pa eo 2710 years experience i ae, ae a SE LD. Lindeoy of 408 ee Sak Soe ip tcvatment he appointees. Col NEW MOVIE THEATRE Market Street Near Jefferson Avenue Newly Remodeled and Decorated PAGE FOUR AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT By H.T. M. THEATRES GOOD MUSICAL SHOW AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON Billy Mack and his Merry Makers have a show this week that is an improvement on last week's offering. The program is in two parts. The first is a minstrel with the girls in male attire. It is quite musical and includes the usual jokes and lively dancing. The chorus work is conspicuously harmonious. Among the song features are: "That Thing Called Love," "Margie," "Sweet Papa," and "Mammy." Mack and Buckner are the fun-makers. Buckner fills the interim with a line of talk that creates much laughter. The closing part is "humorous concoction called "Lightning Change Artist." Its merely a burlesque deception in which a number of good specialites are introduced, including an Old Plantation Revue. The Jazz Band is a big feature in the show. The engagement will close Sunday night. Mc GARR & DEGASTON'S RAG TIME STEPPEPS NEXT Jules McGarr and Gallie DeGaston will come to The Booker Washington next week with their "Ragtime Steppers." This is one of the nifty shows on the road. It is noted for artistry in dancing, "good looking girls and catchy music. DeGaston is a St. Louis product and has a big following here. Misses Pease and Johnson, the Jazz Queens at The Manhattan Cafe and Dance Parlor announce that their program of song features during the coming week will include: "If You Don't Want Me," Blues; "Do You Ever Think of Me." "There's A Boy on the Level for Every Girl Thats on the Square." AT THE MOVIES MANY FEATURES AT THE STAR The program at The Star Theatre during the coming week is one of the best ever presented by the management. On Saturday, "Woman's Man;" and on Sunday, "Heart of the West" will be the features. Monday, Emily Stevens will be seen in "The Place of Honeymoons." It is a vivid love drama that grips the heart and stirs the emotions of young and old alike. Benefit Tuesday On Tuesday, a Special Matinee will be given for the benefit of St. Paul Conference Claim. The program will include "Someone in the House," a two part Western. A Good Comedy, and the 9th episode of "Double Adventure. "East Lynne" will be presented on Thursday. The plot is so familiar as to require no detailed synopsis here. How Isabel Carlyle is influenced by Francis Levison to doubt her husband, deserts him and her son to go with Levison and returns when abandoned by him to die in her husband's arms is shown in such manner as to charm with a freshness that argurs well for a full house next Thursday. AT THE OLYMPIA Gladys Blackwell in "The Sage Hen," on Sunday: Jewel Carman in "Silver Lining" on Monday: William Russell in "Iron Rider," Tuesday: "Highest Bidder," Wednesday: "Lure of Ambition," Thursday, and "Mad Marriage," Friday are leading features at the Olympia Theatre for the coming week. "FOOL'S GOLD" AT CASINO The Casino Theatre will present Mitchell Lewis and Florence Turner in "Fool's Gold" this Sunday. It is a supreme production, justifying the old adage, "A Fool and His Money are Soon Parted." "Jungle Child" on Monday: "Dice of Destiny." Tuesday, and "Something Different." Wednesday, are other features of the week. "BARE KNUCKLES" AT LINCOLN William Russell in "Hare Knuckles" will feature the Lincoln Theatre program this Sunday. Needless to say it bristles with daring deeds. Alice Brady in "New York Idea," on Monday, "My Lady's Latch Key." Tuesday, and "The Saphead," Wednesday, are some of the week's features. PEARL WHITE AT CRITERION Pearl White in "The Mountain Woman" will be featured at The Criterion this Saturday. The picture contains some intensely dramatic situations, which include a dangerous logging trip down the river, a hotel fire, and the burning of an immense grain elevator. The sub-titles are said to be delightful, the quaint humorous speech of the mountain-ers being faithfully recorded. The Sunday feature will be "Lying Lips." In this story of women of the world, you will open the innermost chapters of Humanity; you will see things that you have never seen before. You'll be thrilled and amazed over the swiftly moving events which include spectacular scenes seldom equaled even by the prowess of the magic screen. Viola Brown, pianist; and James Campbell, violinist; are furnishing the music at this theatre. "ROAD DEMON" AT MOVIE Tom Mix will be seen in the daring and rockeled riding picture "The Road Demon" at The Movie Theatre this Sunday, Charlie Chaplin in "Behind The Screen" will be another feature. The balance of the week will be filled with special subjects. "EAST LYNNE" AT JEST-A-MERE The screen revival of "East Lynne" will be presented at The Just-a-Mere Theatre three days, Sunday Monday Continued on Page 6 A BIG PICTURE FILLED WITH THRILLS SEE—The Head-on Collision between two rapidly moving trains. See them coming down the mountain—they hit—they pile up and roll down the embankment. It's Thrilling—It's real. ALSO—9th Episode of "DIAMOND QUEEN" and 2 part COMEDY DOUBLE PROGRAM--WED., APRIL 20 In Vitagraph's Thrilling Melodrama Of Prison Life and Reform "777" A STARTLING AND COMPLETE DRAMA also "JEALOUSLY" Some New Tricks in Comedy and FANTOMAS THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APR. 15, 1921 Noble Johnson Supported by the 10TH CAVALRY And An All Star Negro Cast in "The Trooper Of Troop K" A Stirring Drama in 3 Parts Special Comedy. Mutt & Jeff RDAY APRIL 23 UILTY" TOM MIX In The Most Daring And Reckless Riding Picture Ever Taken. SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION A Western Drama Of Continuous Action and Thrills. —also— TWO PART CENTURY COMEDY VODIVIL IN MOVIES MUTT & JEFF The Great Detective In His Newest and Thrilliest of Mysteries. "THE BROMLEY CASE" Also 7th Episode of "THE PURPLE RIDERS" AND COMEDIES FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Eileen Percy in Wm. Fox's Latest Comedy Drama "The Tomboy" Also RUTH BOLAND in "The Avenging Arrow" and Last Episode of "VELVET FINGERS" "The Place Of Honeymoons" A Vivid Love Drama that Grips the Heart and Stirs the Emotions of Young and Old Alike. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DANCING OPEN From 10 a. m. To 11 p. m. THURS., ARIL 2 THE POLICE IT'S NEWEST AND GREATEST. LISTED PERSONALLY BY HART. LISTED horseman who rode for the law states—and faced a felon's death—and gored him, and stealing away in the night, return! AND BIG BILL AS ONE OF THE CHIMPANZEE in the comedy "LADIES' PET" FOX NEWS Market Street At Jefferson Avenue Only Remodeled and Decorated The Chaplin in WEST COMEDY THE SCREEN" FRIDAY, APRIL 22 "THE LAST SHOT" A Western Drama of the Texas-Mexican Border. Also 2nd Episode "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" and 6th Episode of "THE MYSTERY MIND" Music Under Direction of MISS MARIE HARRIS The Organist TUESDAY, APRIL 1 Special Benefit Matinee FOR ST. PAUL CONFERENCE CLAIM An All Star Cast in "Someone In The House A Pulsing Story Of Rogues and Romance The tale of a Crook who played Safe in Love and Crime Until— A thriller of night time and love a jewels and remorse and Tuesday. It is a story that has kept its popularity for sixty years among the millions who read it as a book and saw it as a play. It has survived not only for its dramatic strength, its sympathy and the great names of the stage that have been associated with it, but primarily because of its wholesomeness. Only what is straightforward and clean can stand the test of time—especially in this country where the lurid and the lewd is but a matter of the moment. On Wednesday and Thursday, the feature will be, "Nobody's Girl." It is the story of a baby saved from a shipwreck by a crew of smugglers. She is reared among them until the jealouay of the wife of one of the men causes her to fear for her life. She escapes in an open boat and is rescued by an aviator. Then she reveals the work of the smugglers and incidentally becomes somebody's sweetheart. BUCK JONES AT COMET Buck Jones, the clever cowboy actor, will be seen at The Comet Theatre, Sunday, in "The One Man Trail." The story revolves around the elopement of Buck's sister in the play. Buck follows to bring her back, falls in love on the way, and meets with some thrilling and humorous incidents and accidents. Buck and his horse, Blondy give some fine entertainment in many scenes. The cowboys also give an exhibition of some "treat 'em rough" stuff in a farewell send-off to Buck. Another big special at this theatre will be William S. Hart in "O'Malley of the Mounted" on Thursday. In this thrilling photoplay, Mr. Hart is seen as a member of the Royal Northwestern Mounted Police — that famous organization which long has been a source of terror to the lawless characters of the Canadian frontier, because of its unfalling rule, never to quit until they have captured the man or men they are after. Sent forth to capture a murderer, he begins his quest only to find the man he seeks, the brother of a woman he learns to love. He resigns rather than arrest the young man who, he learns, has justifiably killed a scoundrel. AT THE PENDLETON Hobart Bossworth in "Below the Surface" will be The Pendleton feature this Saturday and Sunday. The hero is a stalwart New England deep-sea diver who not only risks death to save people trapped in the ocean depths but also courageously saves his son from disgrace at the hands of a shrewd crook and his pretty girl-accomplice A steamer crashing into a derelict in the fog and the sinking of the steamer with all on board; a record dive to free a submarine grounded on the ocean bed; a brilliant cabaret invaded by the old diver and his battle to rescue his son's wife from her evil companions—these are some of the thrills. On Monday and Tuesday, Mildred Harris, will be seen in "The Woman in His House." It is the story of a neglected wife, a too busy and ambitious husband, a philosopher friend, and a baby. How mother love triumphs where science falls and straightens out the crooked limbs of the child is revealed in a fascinating story. With the approval of the Board of Directors of the People's Hospital, Mr. E. L. Harris is undertaking to paint the walls of the hospital. He has made an appeal for a fund of $500.00 for this purpose and makes the following report of contributions, received to date. Previously Reported $105.00 J. Ross $5, Dr. C. M. Powell, $5. A. O. Thornton $5, Mrs. Nellie Acev, $5. The contract has been let and work is about to begin. All persons wishing to contribute to this object, will please mail check to E. L. Harris, 100 N. Jefferson Ave, or Rev. D. R. Clarke, 2351 Locust St. President of Hospital Association. SPECIAL NOTICE OF THE ACME REALTY CO. Somebody may ask what places are we selling. We sold 4443 Enright; 4156 Enright; 3016-18 Lucas; 4266 Enright; 4251 Cook; 4330 Enright. This is what we sold to our clients last week. Watch this space next week for our sales this week. What shall we sell for you? L. R. Springer, Pres. R. L. Johnson, secy. treas. 1024 Pendleton avenue. Phone: Lindell 3724. On to Randolph Springs, Saturday, May the 7, 1921. Why? Because the Grand Opening Day has been changed from Sunday, May 1st, to Saturday, May 7, 1921. Prominent speakers from different parts of the county will entertain with their masterful efforts. Musical and out-door amusements will be conducted, among which are: Base-Ball, Foot Ball, Croquet, Boat riding, with other amusements for the young people will be allowed. Hotel rates $2.50 per day. Meals 65 cents each. Baths 55 cents each. A skilled barber will be in charge of the Hotel Barber shop. MANHATTAN CAFE AND DANCE Newstead and Finney PALACE Special Announcement To Our Many Patrons and Friends Metro Magnific Club 'Below the Surface' Six sensational reels of love and adventure above and beneath the sea Ranging from a fishing village to a city palace of pleasure. Viral with mystery, wreck and peril, and the most exciting under-water exploits ever shown in a motion picture. OTHER ATTRACTIONS THE BEST AND LATEST IN PICTURES FOX—PARAMOUNT—SELECT FIRST NATIONAL—METRO UNIVERSASL—GOLDWYN PATHE, Etc. Efficient Service At Pre-War Prices CASINO 1618 MARKET OPEN FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. SPECIAL ATTENTION - PRE WAR PRICES Adults 10c, Children 5c, Plus War Tax INCOLN THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY. APR. 15, 1921 'The Woman In His House' The Screen's Truest Triumphs Of Mother Love. A Wife to be, Lowell or just a Woman in her Husband's House? The answer comes not from man nor wife; but straight from the heart of a child. See this big Drama of Mother Love that brings "don't care" Husbands and neglected Wives back to Happiness. OTHER ATTRACTIONS ADMISSIONS—Adults 10c, Children 5c Plus War Tax NO MORE NO LESS COMING-- AND DANCE PALACE TON 4 EXTRAORDINARY, MO 'The Woman I The Screen's Truest Triumph A Wife to be Loved or just a Wife answer comes not from man nor wife; See this big Drama of Mother care" Husbands and neglected OTHER ATTEN ON MONDAY "Diamond Queen" NEWS AND To Our Many Lives THEATRE 14 THE HOUSE THAT PRESENTS ADMISSIONS—Adults Plus Wages NO MORE — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 "Highest Bidder" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST "DIAMOND QUEEN" AND GOOD COSTUME Dorothy Dalton in "JUNGLE CHILD" "DOUBLE ADVENTURE" And Reel Laugh Producing Comedy JESSE B. HAMPTON Presents H. B. Warner in "DICE OF DESTINY" A Drama with power to Startle the mind and lift the feeling to pin mark height Also 2 Reel WESTERN DRAMA Full of Thrills and Action And a BILL FRANEY COMEDY MONDAY, APRIL 18 Alice Brady in "NEW YORK IDEA" A Story in which is blended the Worth and Longevity of New York "BLACK BEAUTY" "THE DEVIL" "WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHILDREN" "OUTSIDE THE LAW" WE FEATURE THE LATEST MUSIC HEAR THE JAZZ QUEENS PEASE and JOHNSON DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY 264 Finney Avenue Always Comfortable MON., TUES., APR. 18-19 In His House' Tumphs Of Mother Love. Woman in her Husband's House? The out straight from the heart of a child. Her Love that brings "don't and Wives back to Happiness. TRACTIONS ON TUESDAY "King Of The Circus" COMEDY Patrons and F 420-22 MARKET S THE HIGHEST QUALITY MUSIC EDWARD R. KOCH Orchestra COMBINING WITH OUR $7,000 PIPE ORGAN ts 10c, Children 5c r Tax — NO LESS THURSDAY, APRIL 21 "Lure of Ambition" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST "FIGHTING FATE" And a Double-Barrelled Comedy WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 Why sould she try to Run away from love which would follow her anyway? SEE CONSTANCE BINNEY in "Something Different" You have heard it said that there is nothing new under the sun, but wait until you're seen Constance Binney in her latest Super-production, the you'll say it's "Something Different." ALSO—10th Episode of "DIAMOND QUEEN" A WEIRD STORY OF THE AFRICAN JUNLGES and A GOOD COMEDY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 Metrb Super-Production Presents an ALL STAR CAST in "The ABSOLUTELY HI-CLASS PRESENTING Frazier's Syncopated Orchestra The Latest Jazz Strutters TWILL BE THE CLASSIEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON. DON'T MISS IT WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, APR. 20-21 ESDAY-THURSDAY, APR. 20-21 EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION BILLIE RHODES in "Nobody's Girl A Baby girl Drifting Helpless on a Kaft A Desperate B ters, a Rescuer from the Skies, and you have the romance of "T ALSO OTHER SUBJECTS FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 22 "The James Boy THEIR LIVES PORTRAYED FROM THE CRADLE TO THE Also Other Subjects Body's Girl" Helpless on a Kaft A Desperate Band of Smuggles, and you have the romance of "Nobody's Girl" OTHER SUBJECTS SATURDAY, APRIL 22-23 James Boys" PORTRAYED FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE Also Other Subjects A Babb girl Drifting Helpless on a Kaft A Desperate Band of Smugglers, a Rescuer from the Skies, and you have the romance of "Nobody's Girl" ALSO OTHER SUBJECTS THEIR LIVES PORTRAYED FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE Also Other Subjects HEAR GEORGE D. JACKSON SPOT LIGHT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY HEAR GEORGE D. JACKSON And His Harmony Kings OH BOY! SOME BAND! New Features Every Week SUNDAY MATINEES 4 To 7 P.M. ROBERT LAUSUSE — — PEOP. Open 2:30 Daily Temperature Just Right APRIL 20 in INNE" a Woman the most North Africa. ENTURE" Comedy THURSDAY, APRIL 21 CHARLES RAY in "A VILLAGE SLEUTH" A Scream in the Night—Foul Play, mystery, scandal and everything to make this an exciting photoplay. ALSO—"INVISIBLE RAY" Comedy and Travel SOCIAL—FRI., SAT., APR. 22-23 Maurice Tourneur in "Peasure Island" Married gold. Deeds that make the blood run cold. Romance You'll Want To Remember. Episode "THE MYSTERY MIND". Serial in 15 Chapters. And Other Subjects. ue Open 2:30 e Temperature Just WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 THURSDAY, Open 2:30 Daily ETHEL CLAYTON in "SINS OF ROSANNE" An Amazing Tale Of a Woman Jekyll-Hyde. She vamped the most unscrupulous crook in South Africa. ALSO—"DOUBLE ADVENTURE" Fox News and Century Comedy CHARLES R. "A VILLAGE S" A Scream in the Nile mystery, scandal and make this an exciting ALSO—"INVISIBLE Comedy and EXTRA SPECIAL—FRIL., SAT., APR. Maurice Tourneur in "Treasure Island" Wicked pirates and buried gold. Deeds that make the bloo A Roaring Romance You'll Want To Remember Also—1st Episode "THE MYSTERY M A New Sensational Serial in 15 Chapters. And Other Friends EXTRA SPECIAL—FRI, SAT., APR. 22-23 Maurice Tourneur in "Treasure Island" Wicked pirates and buried gold. Deeds that make the blood run cold. A Roaring Romance You'll Want To Remember. Also—1st Episode "THE MYSTERY MIND". A New Sensational Serial in 15 Chapters. And Other Subjects. OPEN FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. —SERIALS— "AVENGING ARROW" "FANTOMAS" "FIGHTING FATE" "SON OF TARZAN" Everybody Welcome body Welcome Everybody Welcome SATURDAY, APRIL 23 FRIDAY, APRIL 22 CARMEL MYER IN "Mad Marriage" "VELVET FINGERS" and SCREAMING COMEDY "Just Outside The Door WITH AN ALL STAR CAST "FANTOMAS" FRIDAY, APRIL 22 William Fox Presents PEARL WHITE in "The Mountain Woman" A Startling Story of the Kentucky Hills. The beloved star in a picture of enthralling interest. Also 2 Reels WESTERN DRAMA LATEST FOX NEWS and SPECIAL COMEDY SATURDAY, APRIL 23 "WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHILDREN" BILLY DONK The Dramatic Thunderbolt of the year. A Story with a purpose. You'll Never Forget. Endorsed by America's Leading Women Societies and the Manager of this Theatre. Also Two Reel Western Drama "THE KNOCK OUT MAN" Full Of Thrills THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Miss Billie Rhodes in A Play with a Careful Blending of Adventure and Comedy Situations. Your "Blues" will vanish when you see Billie in her latest picture. "His Pajama Girl" ALSO CHAS. HUTCHISON Aesthetic Death Buffering Here FRIDAY, A A Masterpiece of beautiful scenic lance. "NEPTUNE" A Picture you will a tale of the "Deer" Also "VELVET H" and GOOD SATURDAY Neal America's Favorite DANGEROUS APRIL 21 Codes in Blending of ly Situations. Sh when you picture. Girl" FRIDAY, APRIL 22 A Masterpiece of film art with beautiful scenic backgrounds. "NEPTUNE'S BRIDE" A Picture you will never forget A tale of the "Deep Sea." Also "VELVET FINGERS" 14th and GOOD COMEDY SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Neal Hart HISON Flying Hero needs in ISODE venture Comedy America's Favorite Cowboy in "DANGEROUS VALLEY" A Photoplay that is creating a Sens ation everywhere. A Most Unusual Drama. Also 14th Episode of "WANTEDMAN" And a Reading Good Comedy ALSO JOE RYAN in "PURPLE RIDERS" VOD-A VIL In MOVIES and Mutt & Jeff PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX —— ST. Le J. B, MITCHE! HERBERT T. One Year ..ss Rix Months ... Three Months . tingle Copy -.. Entered an seco the act of March & 1 —— MISSOURI PR She St. Louis Argus e PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ST.LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING Co. 241 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 a J. B. MITCHELL ceesessrececcecceeeeeerece seen sees MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS ..........-.-.0-++ CITY EDITOR and ADV, MGR. ee = ulema . SURSCRIPTION RATES Ome Year cesses cecvee ceceee sertee seeeee secedh oncenen duewege SES Bix Months .... cco cwee cove seen sese seed cove seve seen soee seen 1.25 felmgle QOpy fo. cove cece sess wees woe sore ones sore segs sees sone 05 _ ‘Advertising Rates Furnished On Request Entered an second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1870. . MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ‘This is the likeness. of Alexander joe. who bears the marks of Ku Kjux Kian whichoperates out of Dallas, Texas, Ordinarily, if per chance a. man was seen going down the strezts of a civilized country with.some mys- terious brand upon. his forehead, Spectators wou follow him a ntzy block, declaring all the whils that he was from some heath- en land, One's mind would be up- on the jungles of» Africa. The heathen. nation wou be foremost in one’s mind. But dear .reader, your mind may rest when you think of Texas—right here in, America, right here where the boast of civili- tation “is proclaimed” upoit the This organization known a¥ the Ku Klux Klan is made up of that “istence is: contempt of law. Then exist? Has crime against the peac so grea: that a ‘of outlaws ric co We are told that the Ku Kah diy several tates in this country. United. States should haye-a-set- ‘80 corrupt, so,cowardly, that they istence is contempt of law. Then why should such an organization exist? Has crime against the peace and dignity of the State become $0 grea: that a ‘of outlaws tiust be catied ‘in. to uphold the laws? 22 We are told that the Ku Riux Klan: isa leensed organization dix several states in this country, God forbid that any state in the. ‘United. States “should have: 4 sct-of -offtcers-so “little” so one-sided, ‘80 corrupt, so,cowardly, that they. will turn over to a band of nite- tiders, those sacred trusts that the people"have given them. It is nothing less thar a surrender to mob viokengg for any state to counten- ance’anv Such devjltry, é ps ee ~ ‘Fhe -narks upon the forehead of the ae of this discussion is a disgrace to any heathenlahd, and a tragetly upon any civilized < dt Mill be proper here to mention the offence for which this ex- trzordinary punishment was inflicted, It is charged that Johnson, @ bell boy ut a hotel, had been seen in the room of one of the women guest. Being’ seen in the 1oom with ee oe weet Us guest, failing to acknowledge any wrong-doing: with Jotinson, a charge ‘at the time, Nagrancy charge was ‘automatically dropped. - Then ‘game in the Ku Klux Klan with its dirty work. erect “Ye has been said that the regular constitated (?). ‘officers of the law failed to find any one guilty of participating in the branding: of pe - Uf the cofstituted authorities pf. a state are so weak or 90 dere- ict tHiat they have flatly reftmed to protect citizens or to punish out- lawry, then its the duty of Congress of the United States ta take th: ‘gue We Meee es ee oes es : “We have read and reread that portion. of President Harding's tmessage which refers to lynchings and the Race question. And while it was somewhat disappointing to ts, yet he stid enough to be. inter: preted in such a way that all of our expectations may be. fully met: _ He said that Congress. ought to wipe out the stain of barbaric Yynching fromthe batners uf.a free and. orderly. representative’ democ- tecy. C1 course, we expected tiyis subjegt to be covered with a recom- mendation, which ‘was nol. ‘The feason why, the President, hintsclf can bess tel S RS . dn approaching the subject, it seembéd that President Harding was ‘fearful and was feeling his. way, and found opportunity anly in “some- what hve to the foregoing” to. mention tymchings. == Ae'nmy be that axe expected too much on this subject in the Presi- dent's mexcyge. We believe that the Race problem: is thé ¢ t do- taestic problem with which the nation has to deal. Surcly we. that’ Present: Haeey = folly acquainted with the condition of cf: fairs. Yet we are loathe to believe that he lacked in courage and back- -tene’ ty tackle such a problem at the beginning of Ine Grst congress. Not that we expected a tong ceremony on the subject, but we did expect some definite statement at this tint. — Se ae However, inasmuch as. we believe President Harding —S ‘at heart and in spirit, we shall wait further interpretation of | part of his messige a9 refers to lynching and: the ace problem be- tere we shall condemn hin; but, in the meanwhile, we are disappoint In considering the appointment’ of a Postmaster for St- Louis, Presidet Wafren G. Hardmg’ will do well to consider Hon. John _Sebumnall Sor. the pace eter ‘We do not make this sthtement because we always agree with ‘Mr. Schuell politically (for we donot) but because we believe: that ‘he is better fitted for Me place than any of the local party men who may be axpirants. He is a business man of the community of long standing ind a man of unusual integrity. We do net know the man in local politics who has’ contributed ‘as much to the success of the Republican party of the City and State us he. Always a bard worker, and one. who enjoys the game. He owes the Hardipg” man the. Missouri delegation, at Gr enscatcohcae es eee at ormed, and. is a loyal Republi- an ; a eee art ‘We believe his sense of justice and ae ee for the oifice, atid believe trat President Harding will makgeno: 4q: appointing Mr. Schptolt. : . Through a news item in these columns a short while ago, it was ated that while the ween and women of the Kace who Wad gathered ‘at the ‘Nation's Capital, were busy-trying te put over 3 program im the interes: of the Race, Phil Brows, erstwhile of Kentucky) but now of { hicago Washington, was blind 4s a bat toreverything but a job. Phif telsewes in the doctrine that it is no harm to beg when one is hungry: Se he tas landed & job, it is said, by underminding another man of bis Mace, whom it was supposed he was supporting. Bus, as the late Broker T Washington said, “it is hard for an empty sack to stand up He be. Haynes auied us about Phil Brown we would have told thas that Phd was very unacropulous when it comes to telling | 3. We Seer be ould tok Joes Christ nthe ee and tl he he gh | ee ied teeta Min) Ye elm es Barbaric America Le Ki » ee a = If Phil Brown doesn't handle this new position any better than he did the Fublicity Department of the Republican National Committe: at Chicago last year, this new job, will in ote opinion, be wrecked dur- ing the ensuing four years, provided Phil can “get by” that long. eee Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine street; at MARRIAGE LICENSES |e 'D. i Come early and hear‘about Jack Brown, 2114 Morgan; Addie McSwain, 1828 Morgan Erwin’ Chapman, 2834 Laclede; Emma Williams, 2926 Washington Matthis Northcross, 1400 N. 14th; Maggie Milligan, 1400 N. 14th Geo, W. Hogg, 2830 Locust; Mrs. Gertrude MeGrue, 2830 Locust Geo, McNeese, 21f5-a Clark; Mar- tha Burton, 2115-a Clark Fred Clifford Bennett, 3330 Lucas; Mae Clarry, Pulaski, 11. Herman Lee Smith, 4558 Cottage; Ruth Madison, 4265 St. Ferdinand William J. Oberton, 4558 Cottage: Lottie L. Grayer, 4365 St, Ferdinand Robert L. Augustus. 2333 Scott; Mrs, Laura Wilson, 2312 Walnut George D. Hall, 807 S, 22nd; Mrs. Ozie Curtis, 2108 Gratiot Gus Cunningham, 912 N.° 9th; Josephine E. Jobnson, 4220 Mamitt James Ellis, 3914 West Belle; Em. ma Davis. 4040 West Belle Wyatt Harris, Jr, 2648 Papin; Prestina Story, 2627 Papin Frank Hasken, 4209 Garfleld; Mrs Laura Smith, 4555 Cottage Malkiah Brooks, 612 Gratiot; Eml ly Morrow, 612 Gratiot Grant. Shobe, 4162 Lexington; “Maggie Simons, 105 S. 16th Joseph Johnson, E118 N. Sarah; Lillian Swink, 4360 Washington ST. LOUIS GIRL IS MARRIED IN NEW YORK Word reaches St. Lonis of the maar rhage of Mixs Anna Jonex of Fairfix Avene, St. Louls te Paul Boddie, UU Horton Avenue, New York City. The Weeding took plice at the rosidence of Mr. and Mrs. Jamex HL Thompson, 17 Wintrep avenne, at New York, Kev Wo HO Shiter performed the cere: mony The groom ix a brother of tov. do 1. Boddie, and the bride a ieee of Mrs. Anna Green, of that city. She was gowned ina haadseine ereain chiffon with Ince corsetior of Avhite satin, @she wore white satin ixtippers and tulle veil, ond carried a Junge bognet of yellow Jonauits i Miss Beatrice Goode. the mmidof ‘honor wore a handsome white voile with pink trimmioge and white stip yer PThe couphy will reside in New York ity. | BIRTHS RECORDED : Boyan. 1. & M. Brown, 2821 Adams, J. & M. Mion, 314-8. Montrose, F. & M. Hades. SHS. Sth. J. & Te Yokley, 2880.0 Market. Ao dN. Porter, 304 Garrison, Tok D. Brooks, S22 Wagaut. Girls. MH & Wo Mnitin, TE Channing H. & A. Gray, 2203 Lucas, C&L, Sanders. 2720 Lawton ©. & M. Holmes, 2630 Lettiugwell, J & L, Groen, 26014 N, Leffingwell Five dollars to the couple doing the most fancy steps in the Fancy Waltz ing contest, Tuesday night, April 19. LOOK OUT LILY WHITES oun OF. Ue Feiter of The Argus The people of this city and county Sis to thank you for your comment In political affuirs in Southern Uli- is. You strugk the keynote and you hay hellere The Argus ix our paper, ix a gtrat payer and everybody: in tonne City of omer gronp ought to read AT want ty say tat Alexander ean and the Colored voters in Puc Micki county are organizing for the Aicpise of putting the “Lily Whites Mi our shoniders. In this work such Suen ax ©. R. Bier, Beg, Dr W, C. Jole, Judge CM. Thompeon and Tid- ell of this pluce, Mr, Wilthems, Sam ohne, Rev Hit Rev Wiley, Mr. HioM. Acant) ana’ anys wore tn eae are all right on the question. Wiis is ulaki County, | Sen im Alex- Ander county, Mr. ©. ¢. Wilson, Dr. I Bt. Young. Jusge T, A. Head, Rev. £1) Payne, Dr WoT. Mills. Rev. rewn, Rev. Thurman. Rev. Falkner. ter FE. A. Hitt, Rev, Johnsen and hundred of ethers are planning to show he “Lily Whites” that no more agait Wt thes Kil our men at the polls and Hien ride inte offer om our yotes. + Your Reporter, Sam Johnson. GARVEY’S MOVEMENT MAKES FINE SHOWING | Om Sunday. Aveil 10 at 2:30 p.m Knout 14 autos with the Hon. Ru- lotph E. Smith, superintendent of he Field Corpa of New York. Mr. W. hrhowpest, president of St. Loule division, Mrs. Harding. Lady Prest- ent: Mrs. Vietoria Wallace Turner, lecretary; Mr. Garland Winston, as- Mietaut secretary, and other officials bt neighboring divisions of the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Associa- tion with Black Crom Nurses, Juve- plies and Legions filled the cars with panners om the back representing their Divisions, Departments as. well a tie official car fying the Stars and tripes and the Red. Black, and Green, paraded around St. Louis for me hour then returned to Pythian Hall where meeting was held until Is:30 p, m. with refreshments served to the audience, The meeting was held in the usual methodical way. lwith the Lady President in the chair, and the Presidents of the nearby di- visions spoke of the success of their sections, combined with the Presi- dent of the St Louis Division, whe aroused the audience to fall tm with the movement. which was satisfac forily done. The Hon. Rudolph E. Smith tt his usual manner said ¢ritics ma} come and critics may go, but Th Universal Negro Improvement Asso giation will go on forever. No persor can help Joining this movement wher ‘Ghey learn of its aims and objects be cause it is so clear and ——- ‘Stir same fon menting aad do's never came [0 & Pend = jenterann = oot ewe ; ance = 3 erties Sem cay eo thee. meetings fre amg ae sree THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APR. 15, 1! Neen ere Zor hn ee dies is No ee Se ea Come ont of the high rent district and UR convinced, A werd to the | wine ix suffeltt ’ SLAM BANG! DOWN GOES THE ‘PRICES FOR 5 DAYS ONLY peworn » As 75 BR Low Per blind As zeoth s — ww Plates. full upper or Jower, a¢ low Geld Crowns as Os borers a8 le 48.00 fom B75. Hours: Daily 8a. m.to 6 p.m; Sundays, 9 to 12, Free Examination, Treatments, Extractions, Fillings, Se Up. All Plates and Bridge Work Guaraniéed. Entire 2nd Floor, Near 6th Street Dr. H. C. Downing, Dentist 517 PINE STREET wning, Ventist Olé TANL OLKEL?E “ Jf me ae (A: eee ay Gs ys ne > SAT RO Se ne 3 Tae ry nby ba, Se oe r waa BA | 2 | gee Declare Your Liberty }} anit Was] i i Man mgaaaaayy $y opening a \ juan bey Liberty Central | ton ; ‘ ane Me aH Savings Account | nine Pe | pete MEL ae ay The Liberty Central Trust Com f ryPATLIC HY Died ss any extends an invitation to you ff Hi deca | pando business with this big cordial fi ie Ba a a institution. ] 7 PP A! Eexcry Savings Account of $I or ER iv yi more is welcome armj every deposi- ff - SR Bee ea | tor will be treated —_with- uniform aU courtesy and consideration. | - \ ee | ‘Ask for Mr. W'. Leslie Hartgraves | - | : . en 3 ] LIBERBY CENTRAL | | TRUST MPANY | OLIVE” ; Tait \| (rane Ct mA ACCIDENT AND.” oes Ss FANE Dat > ee Dyitglass; SUFANGt ACC DENT AND ee : —_—> OF AMERICA. <—-——— aaa i p a i. ¥ The First Negro Insurance Company to qualify under the laws of the state of Missouri ig i TO Desirous of engaging in a business of unlimited possi- TO hilities either as part time or whole time representative, Ww : MEN we are offering splendid opportunities. ah OMEN EN ‘ elt, twos aed eee. For information, Write or ell oe Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine street; at 8p..m. Come early and hear about the Black Star Line, U. N. I. A. con- struction Loan, Negroes Factories, Corporations, ete. Meetngs from Monday night to Friday nights will be held in the First Free Baptist Church, Lueas and Garrison avenues at 8 p.m, Why do you like to dance with Mr. ——— Because he is a good dane- er. Who Is really tho best in St. Lous? We will see Tuesday night, April 19. Ostende Club's Waltzing Contest. GEORGIA POPULATION OF NEGROES 1,106,365 ‘The Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D.C. April i— ‘The Director of the Census las issued a preliminary. statement showing the composition of the population of Geor- gia according to sex, color or race, ani hativity, as shown by the consns taken as of Jaumary 1, 1920. “The total popnlation of the states 2805.82, comprises L487} males and LA51,000 female, ‘The corres. ponding figures for 1010 were 1,305,019 and 1304402, respectively, During the decade the total population increas: ed by 11 per cent. The ratio of males “to fomales by 1920 was 4 to WK), as “against 100.1 to 100 in 1910, * The distribution of the population according to color or rice in 1920 was as folowe: White, 180114. Negro, | 2.20008; | Taidlan, Chinese, dananene and all other. 33, ‘The corresponding | axare for 1910 were ns follows: White TARLNOZ: Negro, 1 1TIST; Tudian, “Chinese, Japanese, siiel atl ethers 33. | During the devade: the white popntation | nereased by IN fer vent. and the Ne gro population by 24 per cent. | The forcign-horn white pepntation jmumbered 16186 in 120. ts against [15.072 iu 1920. ‘This clenwnt of the | opus Coustituted approximately tne: pf 1 per cent of the total | in Vath 2920 and 1910, EMMETT SCOTT TO ~="GO TO ENGLAND The -Assoclated Negro Press WASHINGTON, 1. April 13- De, Bmmmett J. Scott. Secretary/Preas- urer of Howard University, bas been selected as one of the iletegites of the Methodist Episeopat Churelt te the Be- cumenieal Conference te be held in London, Enghind. Septeniber Gt te, 16, 21, Quite a number of delegates to the conference are plinning te make tours of Europe following the close of their offleial program. Charles Satchell Morris ana ja ; ol er ae ae .. 7 oy a " i aa Mre Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. a brilliante young orator from Norfolk, Va, will speak at The Pine Street De- partment Y. M,C. A. Sunday, Aprit AT at 4 o'clock, Mr, Morris, who ix just 21 years old, has been lecturing for the last four years and bas acquired an en- viable reputation as an orator and lecturer. He hay won several oratorl- cal-contests und quis beew Beard by thousands, Pine Street Departinent ts pleased to present him for his Initlal engage- went here and extendy to the publi an invitation to hear hin. The meeting is open to all, Ade mission free. There wil he two prizes given at The Ostende Clubs Dance. One to the most graceful and one to the one ‘doing the most fancy steps. THE URBAN LEAGUE STARTS A DRIVE FOR $30.000 IN CHICAGO Ry Associated Acero Press: CHICAGO, April 18.— “That the Col- ored man is rapidly Rearing Ure phice where he will hear the burden of his own welfare and charity organiza: tions.” was the kesnote at the Urhan League meeting held at Lincoln Mem: drial Center this week. — The meeting nurked ‘the beginning of a drive for $20,000 which the local Urban League ix making for its years work. The Teague hax done excellent work ander tx exeentive secretary, T. Arnold Hill and hax won special commendation in the relief work among the unermploy:- ed. Speakers at the meoting includ: ed dulins Rosenwald, Vietor KF, Taw: von, of the Daily News: Tobert 8, Abbett, af the Chicage Defender. 1 Keginald Sinith, Horner J. Bridges, 1. E. Stewart aud David Manson, presi: dent of the Kashmir Chesien! Cou oninesi TEN NEW YORK “Y” DIRECTORS LEAVE BOARD Ba I Eb RaSh sata eal neti NEA FS nation of Thomas E. Taylor, execative secretary, becarse of certain alleged indiscretions committed through too Intimate axsociation with the young womari employed inthe “¥" ax secre tary to the executive. A, thorough sifting of the matter was had, and nithough Taylor disclaimed any wrong doing in his contact with the young asoman, it wae thought that because of the fact that both Taylor and hls see- retary were married persons, although living apart from thelr respective wife and husband, thelr axsociation wat indixcrete to the extent that Taylor's usefniness as a Y. Mf. C. A. secretary was serlously impaired. “The local committee, before taking this action, had consulted: Wjalter .. Dihck, general secretary of the City board, and had been told by that offt- cin} ‘that the local board's action would be sustained by the general hoard, as the members of the local hoard had controlling authority in af fairs of the local branch. City Board Refused Approval But the City Board. bas refused to approve the action of the local board. and through Wan. H, Sage, a member of the general hoard. sald to be acting in the capacity.of the board's attorney. word hax been received to the effect that while Taylor may have been in- discreet In his actions he will not be removed as Executive secretary. ‘The statement was made by Mr. Sage to a newspaper feporter that the local Com mittee of Management has no plenary power whatever. ‘The control is vested absolutely in the general board, which ‘owns the property, appoints the local hoard and xelects the executive secre- tary, who Ix really the general board's personal representative and amenable only to that body. Members of the local board resented the idea that they were acting inthe capacity of “rubber stamps” and. were simply “tools im the hands of the white bourd.” and ¥0 they hac.a meeting on Monday afternoon, April 4, at the resi- dence of Dr, Eugene P, Roberts, ehait- man of the Committee of Management, and took under consideration the ac tion of the general board, | Ten Members Issue Statement | The action taken at this meeting was crystalized in the form of a state- ment sigued by ten members listed Jabove, in which w brief history of the ‘Jeane was given, revealing the attitude ‘Jof the City Board towards the local Jbowrd and the branch association, and Jomphusizing the fact that no self-re specting Colored man could serve or + the committee under the existing con ditions. ‘This statement: Is ag follows. J We the undersigned, representing majority of the Committee of Man agement of the West 135th stree branch of the ¥. MC. A, New York [Cits, desire to make publle. the follow ing facts: ae At the February, meeting of the Com mittce of Management, after a fl and free discussion, a motion prevall ed: that the services of the secretary of the branch, Mr. Thomas E. Taylo be terminated on the first of May 1921, the committe being of the opinio that the usefulness of the secretary was at an end. ‘This. vote wax not taken until th _feommittce had been assured by Mt Walter T. Diack, general secretary that the action of the committe woul dhe sustained by the General Board Subsequent to thls meeting, the 1 [ [sat committee wax invited to-meet th Executive Committee of the Board 0 , [Directors In what wns supposed tod * Ja friendly conference, but. what actua ly turned ont to be a Court of Review At thix meeting the Colored member oof the Jocal committee were given understand that they had neither th power to engage nor dismiss the seer tary of the braneb, that power residin in the white board alone. Until the the local committee had understoo that the West 125th street brapelr ws an association for Colored men ar mannged by Colored ien. . No Self-Respecting Man Could Serr The public ought to know that tt West 135th street -beanch, in_ whi Colored people hare invested thowsan of ddilers, is absolately owned. ar contratied by the white bodrd. AS 4 illustration of this fact, the action the majority of the local committ. in dismissing Mr_ Taylor, for reasoy well known, was reversed by the Ge eral Board. ‘This information. w impeffted Sunday by Mr. Wm. H. Saj of that Beard. Of course, no self-respecting Color man cond serve on the so-called Cor mittee of Management with the f huowledge that he was megely a “ru her stamp” or a tvol in the hands the white board. We, therefore, individually and. e lectively. sever our relations with ¢ Committere of Management and. t Young Men's Christian Association. (Signed) E Dr. FE. B. Roberts, Walter E. Handy - Dr. Chartes H. Roberts eer ; St. Louis Mourns Continned From Page One can, Lieut. Geo. L. Vaughn delivered the pattiotic address. Interment was made in Washington Park Cemetery with military honors. A tiring squad of his former comrades fired tlie usual salute. Emmett Toney & Co., Undertakers, had charge of the funeral. AN APPRECIATION ‘The local Post of the American Legion wishes to express, thelr np- preciation to the good citizens for their hearty response by assisting In the patriotic serviees at the funeral of Private Jake Linder Inst Surflay. Special mention ‘of the inestimable ser- vier rendered by Mr. A. EB. Malone and his committee, - Signed: Walter Lowe, Louls Cloyd, Benj. Mosby, Emmett Brown. LINDER’S BODY ‘The body of Jake Linder was In- cluded in the fune\at services, under the City's auspices n Saturday, Apr. 9, His flag draped c! ‘ket was carried ‘on a caisson through\the route of the possession. Active lI-bearers, of- ficers of the army, njembers of The American Legion ang mourners in automobiles were incl} \ded. The cere- mony was the most impressive ever seen here, ‘Attorney Chas. H, lay delivered the speech at Moolah Zemple and in the course of his brilliant remarks sald; “They fell, but as they fell they flung to us the torch they bore wth a challenge which rang then and ‘still rings titrough the world: “Be ours to hold high. If ye break faith with us who die— ‘We shall not sleep, Though poppies grow in Flanders FKField. “Two years and more have passed: These, our dead, come back to remind us of their sacrifice and thelr chal- lenge. What answer have we to make? What of our stewardship? If beside their bier, stand invisible but sentient, the spirits of these fallen ones, what message have we to send to their comrades in immortality? Have we kept faith with them? - Party, Race, Creed Forgotten “What can we say of our unsel- fishness, of our forgetfulness, of partisanship? We sent them out with a challenge to their unselfishness and their patriotism, We bade them go to do and dare and die. They went, forgetting section, party, race, creed, everything save thelr country and their humanity. For us and for our common country, they dared and died.” eee ———$—_— ANOTHER LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI MERIDIAN, Mise, April 14—- George Marshall, Negro. was taken, from Constable Nulle at Lauderdale, late today by a large body of men and his body riddied with bullets. Ee en eee eseeeea sense eeeee ee eeeEeee es ‘The outcome of the matter. — has caused much comment by both white and colored people of the city. It ts stated definitely that many of the moxt Mberal contributors to the ¥. M: C. A. work have withdrawn their support. Tt Is alleged that white friends who have been large voluntary contributors to the Harlem branch declare that wi- der present conditions they will refuse further donations to the organization. ‘Another phase of the matter which is provoking curious, comment is the alleged attitude of Dr. J. E. Moorland Internatibnal secretary of the Color al Ys work. It ix reported he frst aBfecd with the majority bf theo cal board that Taylor's usefulness was at an end, but it is claimed that when the City Board let it.be undeestood ‘that the acti@n of the local board would be. reversed, the international official ix alleged to have changed his attitude avd come ont fm favor of the reter tlom of Taylor.” ” ‘The prompt action taken by. the ma- Jority of the local board will undouht- ediy have itx effect upon the work ot the “¥." The ministers concerned are pastors of some of the largest ehurch- ex in New York City and it is believed that. their following will resent, by im- mediate. withdrawal of support’ to the ¥. MC. A. the slight put upon the ‘Colared. jeaders.by- the white-men-com- [posing the Executive Committee of the. City General Board. ‘The eight members of the Commultice Secon age Mew, NSC. Holden, pastor First Emanuel Church; Rey, H. C- Bixhop, reetor St, Phillipe P. E. Chureh; A. T. anderson, J. A. Ander- eG Rarter, kB Rexaes Johnsoa, John B. N: SY'as sr ae ee - local board and constitute the onex exeept the Rev. Mr. Bolden and E. A. Johnson, who voted agninut, ask- ing for Mr. Taylor's resignation at the weeting on February 18th. When St. Louis Mourned The Death Of Its War Hero, Private Jake Linder, 370th Infantry The crowd was large, with many men and women standing in line. The street was lined with buildings, and the crowd was facing the street. The people were wearing uniforms, and many were carrying flags. The crowd was very large, and the street was very wide. FOUR SCENES TAKEN DURING THE FUNERAL PARADE SUNDAY, APRIL 10, WHEN THE AMERICAN LEGION ESCORTED THE BODY OF PRIVATE JAKE LINDER FROM THE HOME, 4324 COOK, TO CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Photos By Fred Stellves. 4057 McPherson. PRESIDENT HARDING ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF WAR RISK Expected That Startling Information Will Reveal Shameful And Unbelievable Mistreatment Of Negro Soldiers Under The Wilson Administration. Complaints Of Many Ex-soldiers Will Be Heard THE PEOPLE'S PAPER PART TWO When St. Lo FOUR SCENES TAKEN D THE HOME, 4324 COOK, TO PRESIDENT HARDY INVESTIGATION Expected That Startling Shameful And Unbelievable Soldiers Under The Complaints Of N Will B Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, April 12—Startling information will be revealed in the War Risk Investigation asked for by President Harling, General Chas. G. Dawes, of Chicago, heads the Commission, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt is one of the members. The Commission is now sitting in Washington, and during its sessions it will be disclosed that Negro soldiers, in that department, under the Wilson administration suffered shamefq and unbelievable treatment. One of the former officers who served in the War-Risk Department, Lieut. J. Williams Clifford, has gathered a fund of data on this subject, and he will offer it to the Commission. In an exclusive interview for The Associated Press, he declared: "It was because my petitions for these suffering men were practically ignored that I resigned from the department some time ago. The people will be aroused to action when they know what these brave boys are going through. "What we need is close, sympathetic contact with all former soldiers. There are thousands of opportunities to be helpful that thousands of soldiers do not know anything about. We must educate them into the advantages of war risk, but the discriminations must be stopped. Lieut. Clifford showed the Associated Negro Press Representative letters that he has received from various soldiers. Only brief questions from a new of them can be given here. Quotations From Soldiers Oscar Flewellen, of Waco, Texas: "I have asked those doctors here in camp to send in my medical record but they will not look after the interests of the Colored boys—Colored boys are treated like cattle and dogs. The officers are low bred, and uncouch, and if they are not careful a race riot is liable to occur as these boys have all decided to stick if anything occurs." S. H. Cavitt, Houston, Texas: "I write you in the interest of our Colored returned soldiers and the treatment that is given them as to their just compensation and hospital treatment. It is quite evident that they are not getting what the Government gives to them, owing to the fact that there is no one here to represent them in their grievances; as the doctors and nurses turn dead cars to their pleadings." Lord Batres, of Texarkana, Ark.: "I have just received the letter gluing that you have cut my compensation from $20.00 per month to $18.00 per month. I want to know why you cut the Colored beak and allow the whitens in the South to get $00.00 to $151.00 per month. I am asking how am I to work when I lost my chance when I entered the army, for I am now unable to walk and work and I am a cripple. I want a new rating from some doctor who shows me call me Niggy and make me wait two hours until all the whitens are waited on. I have great from over 200 Colored new Augustus Stanberry, Dallas, Texas: "It seems that all these white doctors here are giving us a raw deal, they will not, send in our medical reports so that we can get our compensations." Theodore Roe, Halley, Ark.: "I have waited patiently to hear from my medical report but it seems that no one in this camp will write or send in our reports for compensation. We do know they will write to the Bureau for the white boys but not for us." J. E. Davis, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Marshall, Texas: wrote: "I do not know how it is in other states, but may I say to you that hundreds of Colored people hereabouts in the State of Texas are being robbed, cheated, deprived of the things rightly due them from the Bureau. I have just received information of a man's having secured an agreement from the War Risk policies for the payment of a considerable sum of the proceeds if he will adjust it or get them the money." There are scores and scores of cases similar to these many of unprintable in their scandalous debauchery. In the matter of neglect covering up and studied insult, it appears that thousands of disabled Colored Americans have suffered untold agony. NEGATIVE REPORT ON INTER-RACIAL RELATIONS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, April 6—Prospect conditions are severely criticized and drastic reforms are recommended in a report on inter-racial relations in Chicago, prepared under the auspices of the Interchurch World Movement of North America and distributed today by the Chicago Church Federation. The report, which is preliminary to a more detailed review of the situation, attributes much of the racial animosity which caused the riots of 1919 and subsequent violence to the following influences: Laxness on the part of the police; exploitation of Negro tenants by real estate dealers; failure of the city and large industries to establish satisfactory living conditions for Negroes; propaganda and "Direct action" by white organizations of which the Kenwood-Hyde Property Owners' Protective Association is the only one named and lack of aggrievance interested in establishing better understanding. Alta painting out that the relations between white and Negro workers in Chicago is good, the report blames labor unions for refusing full rights in Negroes. The housing situation, the authors of the report believe. In the most impartial single aspect of the Race problem. After accusing real estate operators of hating Negroes into white residences we see that property values will go down, the report says. "Then the real estate operators often more these properties and either rent at a high rate or sell the houses when departed." The St. Louis Argus HOW GEORGIA FEELS WITH EYES OPENED By Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga., April 13. We think the readers of the Associated Negro Press should know something of the encouraging things that are transpiring in connection with the exposure of the eleven murders of Negroes that were perpetrated to suppress the fact that the mourn of the most galling kind existed on John S. Williams' farm in Jasper County, Georgia. Clyde Manning, colored, was his right hand man and admits that he killed nine of the eleven in accordance with "Mr. Johnny's orders." Says he had to do so or be killed himself. Williams and Manning's trial began April 5th and some of the prominent whites of the State lead by Mr. Woods, white, a good friend of the colored people, have employed one of the ablest Criminal Lawyers in the state to defend Manning. Governor Dorsey of Georgia has been extremely active from the very first in pushing the case against those responsible for this awful crime. Not only so but he says there are at least fifty Negroes in Atlanta who are refugees from this unjust system. One or two employed at the State Capitol building and certain of the officials have interposed to prevent their being carried back to the country. He also says "After some of the communities in Georgia have driven away their farm labor and driven their "farm loans," they will have an opportunity to sit down and think over calmly whether it pays to deal justly with the Negro. Another feature worth noting is the fact that the daily papers of Atlanta have been extremely active in exposing and condemning Editorially the awful crimes in question; so much so that some of the Jasper County citizens are quite sore over the matter. By Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga., April 13.—Resolutions strongly condemning the "murder farm" horror which led recently to the discovery of eleven bodies of Negroes in Jasper and Newton counties, and appealing to the people to cry out against such a condition of affairs have been adopted by the Atlanta committee on church co-operation. The committee offered its services to Governor Dursley and other law enforcement officials in aiding to secure convictions against those responsible for the crime. The resolution follows: "Whereas, in Georgia men have tortured Negroes, as men, worthy of the name, would not torture a beast, and have murdered Negroes, and have received no punishment for their crimes, ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, APR. 15. 1921 to pay fines, and the use of fines in payment of fees of public officials be stopped, and that all laws be impartially enforced, and by condemning any laxity in the enforcement of law by any public official. "Third. We command those citizens of Jasper county who have urged the speedy enforcement of law, and the public officials in the counties named for their co-operation, and Governor Hugh M. Dorssey for moving so vigorously and promptly to bring to punishment the perpetrators of this last crime against Negroes in Georgia. "Fourth. We offer our services to Governor Dorsey and the officials in charge of the enforcement of law to aid in any and every way possible in securing the detection and conviction of those guilty of this crime against God and man. "John J. Eagan, M. M. Davis, Floyd Field, M. L. Throwers, C. B. Wilmer, Marvin Underwood, Richard Orme Flinn, Will W. Alexander, M. Ashley Jones, F. E. Rogers, James Morton, Charles O. Jones, Phillip M. Colbert, Charence A. Titus, R. F. Kirpatrick, Waltner, B. R. Lacy, Jr. John A. Munge, H. A. Porter, Plato Durham, Marion Jackson, Charles W. Daniel, Committee on Church Co-operation." JUDGE THROWS OUT CASE FOUNDED ON RACE PREJUDICE YOUNGSTOWN, O. April 12.—That a color line never shall be drawn in a tribunal presided over by Judge Brandniller was fully demonstrated in the civil branch of the municipal court Monday when the jurist fairly ruled against a plaintiff whose suit was founded on race prejudice. The suit was brought by Farnk Schwartz, Pike street, against W. J. Thompson, 38 West Dellason avenue. The plaintiff claimed he had rented a flat in a Pike street terrace on condition that colored persons were to be excluded. When he had paid his last month's rent in advance a family of colored persons moved into the terrace. His suit was for the rent paid and for the expense of moving his household goods. "Was the head of the family respectable?" asked the judge. "I never knew him before," replied the plaintiff. "Then you object to his presence because he was black? asked the judge. "Yes." came the answer. "Verdict for the defendant," exclaimed the judge as he turned to the next ease on the docket. Associated Negro Press. HENDERSON, N. C., April 13.—Colored farmers in this section of the state are being advised by P. D. Wharton. Colored county agent to plant their own home crops first and to see that these are given first care and let the money crops wait. He has instituted a campaign that is meeting with the general approval and adoption of the Colored farmers. It is proposed to carry the campaign in other portions of North Carolina. SAYS THERE IS PEONAGE IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES SAYS THERE IS PEONAGE IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press. NEW YORK, April 12—The N. A. A. C. P. has issued a statement of Walter F. White, its Assistant Secretary, who has made several investigations of peonage in the South, and comments as follows on the cases brought to light in Jasper country. "As an isolated case, the Jasper county murder of at least eleven Negroes because they threatened to reveal peonage conditions there, is not as important as the fact that it is indicative of a wide-spread and closely organized system in the South. Horrible as the facts are, they can be duplicated in every Southern state. The Mississippi delta region embracing the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Western Tennessee and Eastern Texas, is built on the system of debt-slavery. "In October, 1919, for example, the newspapers of the country told of a vicious massacre plot, fortunately discovered in advance, which Negroes in Phillips county, Arkansas, had planned to kill all of the white people and seize their land. I was sent their to investigate the report and found that there was no basis in fact for the massacre story. A group of Negro peons had banded themselves together to rave enough money by pooling membership dues to employ a white lawyer to entry one of the cases of exploitation to court. The colored men hoped that other cases would be settled based on the decision rendered in the test case. The land-owners concocted a fantastic story about a massacre, organized mobs who slaughtered an unknown number of Negroes in cold blood and then sentenced twelve men to death and 67 to long prison terms. The National Association defended these men since then and the cases are yet pending. "In January of this year, Henry Lowry, a colored man, was burned to death in a horrific fashion at Nodema, Arkansas, following a dispute with the land owner who had been robbed Lowry, in which fight Lowry killed in self defense the land owner. "Many more cases can be cited equally fragrant. Last September. I presented in person to a representative of the Department of Justice at Washington, evidence of several ponage cases in Georgia which led to a statement later by Hooper Alexander, United States District Attorney of Northern Georgia, in which he declared that almost unbelievably horrible conditions existed in that State in the treatment of Negroes... The Department of Justice has the authority to investigate these ponage states and to punish the perpetrators. Punishment to do so will mean a still greater disturbance of labor and a loss not to the Negro alone but to the South and America. By Associated Negro Press OSKALOOSA, Iowa, April 13—William Morris Trotter, secretary of the National Equal Rights League, spoke to a large audience at the Second Baptist Church on the night of April 1st. His subject was "The American Color Problem." The address was well attended by the large mixed audience. At the salute of Mr. Trotter's address, resolutions of thanks to Senator Patterson for his stand on equal rights for CABINET MEMBERS PROMISE A SQUARE DEAL FOR NEGROES CABINET MEMBERS PROMISE A SQUARE DEAL FOR NEGROES President Harding Starts The Ball Rolling By Putting Humaneness Into Humanity. Penrose's Statement Of Justice To The Negro Startles Nation Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—History is being made. In the words of the immortal Rev. John Jasper of Virginia: "The Sun Do Move." If you think it "do not," turn your eyes in direction of Washington. President Harding started the ball rolling by putting humaneness into humanity. The sweet refrain has been taken up by the members of the cabinet, and it is now being echoed on Capitol Hill. The latest solo in the grand chorus comes from none other than the powerful and mighty Senator Boise Kenrose of Pennsylvania, who has startled the nation in a statement of justice to the Negro. All that Senator Penrose says is truth, and it is bound to have an electrical effect upon other senators, upon law-making bodies and the people in general throughout the nation. Cabinet Roll Call. In the expansion of this idea, it is most interesting to have intimate and unquestioned knowledge of how the President's official family stands on the subject. The Associated Negro Press is in a position to state authoritatively that every member of the new cabinet can be depended upon to deal squirrelly with all American citizens. There is no disposition to sidestep any of the issues that is now confronting the people. The issues of Race adjustment are being met, and will continue to be met with frankness and fairness never before equaled. Secretary of State Hughes is giving careful and sympathetic consideration to the problems of Liberia, Haiti and the Dominican Government. His reception to the Liberian Commission was necessarily formal, but nevertheless cordial. Attorney General Daugherty, through the department of Justice, is delving into the terrible pronon conditions in Georgia and the Mississippi delta. The protests of organizations and citizens generally, that are pouring into the President and Attorney General are being given careful consideration, and so far as the government is concerned, these conditions will be dealt with firmly. Secretary of War Weeks has given assurance to those who have talked with him that there will be nothing but a square deal in his department for all. He is thoroughly interested in disabled soldiers, and in fact, all of those who wore the Uniform in the World War, and who now uphold the honor of the Flag. Secretary of Labor Davis is demonstrating to the world that he believes in justice. In the recent Packers' bedding, the Secretary of Labor stood like a stone wall in defense of treating Negro labor fairly. Secretary of the Navy labor law THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7-12 570th Infantry KE LINDER FROM Stellyes, 4057 McPherson. ing the Weet Indies, and his opinions of conditions in Haiti will go a long way toward determining the program of achievement and justice in that republic. Postmaster General Hays is everywhere preaching the gospel of "Merit and Justice." In denomination the Postmaster General is a Baptist, and is a pastmaster in the ability to deliver the "roussements" which teach lethargy and injustice topsy-turvey. Secretary of the Interior Fall, without any noise or excitement, dropped Leut. Flippier into a berth, and gave him the opportunity to look after Alaska Affairs. The "crocodile" tears of certain clerks who formally marched before the Secretary to announce that it would be impossible for them to serve in the department with a Colored American as chief, did not move the Secretary. His response was brief and to the point: "This desk of mine," he said, "is large enough to hold all the resignations of those who do not wish to work." Secretary Mellen Lays Down Law Secretary of the Treasury Mellen during a recent tour of one of the departments under his control, happened to cast his eye upon one of the isolated Wilson segregation signs. "What's this?" he asked sharply. The exelted subordinate stammeringly attempted reply. "Never mind," broke in the Secretary. "Take it down at once, and I never want to see anything like it again. This is a government of all the people, without segregaton." Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Hoover will be found to be "Johnny on the spot," in the matter of upholding the new ideals of fair play. Redding And McGavok Due To Hang On April 23 Associated Negro Press, CHICAGO, April 6—Unless there comes some legal delay Grover Cleveland Redding and Oscar McGavock convicted "Abyssinians" will be hanged on the 23rd of April. Redding and McGavock are the leaders of the band of Negro fanatics who started a small riot in East 35th Street last fall in the course of which two white men were killed and a Negro policeman was severely wounded. The interference of one of the white men with a ceremony which included the burning of flags was the immediate cause of the riot. CHICAGO FEARS 8TH REGIMENT MAY NOT GET INTO NEW N. G. Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, April 12—Prominent Negroes of Chicago are becoming somewhat alarmed over the fear that the famous Eighth Regiment will not be mustered into the new federalized National Guard. The regiment has its full quota of men but no word has yet been received from Washington concerning the matter. There are grave fears that the Eighth will be left out in the cold by the government. By Associated Negro Press TUSKOOGE INSTITUTE. Ala. April 13—Albion L. Holsey, Transportation Agent for the National Negro Business League, announced today that the Southeastern Passenger Association had granted a reduced rate of one fare and a half for the round trip for the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held at Atlanta, Ga. Our Agents Are M Our Agents Are Making Big Money ```markdown ``` Note This Letter From Far Away Seattle Memorial Art Co., gentlemen: Please rush my order of Goods. The general for them is growing daily. H. H. Fox 1701 East Frr St., Seattle, Wash. WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN BUSTS OF THESE HISTORICAL NEGRO CHARACTERS: WASHINGTON DOUGLASS DUNBAR And the late MME. C. J. WALKER bies, the brownskin twins doll busts, boy and girl, electric lamps, book ends, and for ornamental pur- other attractive plastic designs. WRITE TODAY FOR OUR TERMS TO AGENTS Agents Wanted Everywhere NEGRO—Negro Art in Every Negro Home. EMORIAL ART CO. ST. LOUIS Please rush my order of Goods. The Command for them is growing daily. H. H. Fox 1701 East Ffr St., Seattle, Wash. WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN BUSTS OF THESE HISTORICAL NEGRO CHARACTERS: WASHINGTON DOUGLASS Colored Dolls, Kewpies, the brownish being utilized for electric lamps, bo poses and for many other attractive DON'T WAIT. WRITE TODAY I Agents Wanted OUR SLOGAN—Negro Art MEMORIAL 2654 OLIVE ST. Colored Dolls, Kewpies, the brownskin twins doll busts, boy and girl. Being utilized for electric lamps, book ends, and for ornamental purposes and for many other attractive plastic designs. DON'T WAIT. WRITE TODAY FOR OUR TERMS TO AGENTS Agents Wanted Everywhere OUR SLOGAN—Negro Art in Every Negro Home. MEMORIAL ART CO. 2654 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS 1111 Use her world-renowned and have beautiful hair and Is Your Hair Sho Thin or Fail US MADAM C. J. WALKER'S W Dept. THE MADAM C. J. W 6 10 North W Indianape Six Weeks' trial anywhere BECOME A "Now a days it's Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off Thin or Falling Out? old-renowned preparations regularly fruitful hair and a charming complexion. Our Hair Short, Breaking Off Thin or Falling Out? USE J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. A. S. DAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Weeks' trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT ooh-ooh days it's Madam Walker's MAOAM G. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. A. S. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 610 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now days it's Madam Walker's SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2277 Lawton lawson, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday. Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. J. S. Weatherford, vector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. 6-25th TRUELIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH Truelight Baptist Church, 201 S. 16th street, was encouraged by the wonderful Sethion Bro. Basket presented at 11 a.m. Sunday, and there was a great show in the camp at covenant in the afternoon and night, the converts who were baptized Sunday morning talked like brave soldiers. The Lord's supper was administered by the pastor. The Rine Rishue Club No. 2, will have a grand rally on the 4th Sunday, April 26 at 3 p.m. A good singing by the St. Paul Choral club, some of the best singers in the city, and also good preaching. Come out and enjoy yourself.—Rev. R. C. Chopson, pastor. FAIRFAX AVE/ BAPTIST CHURCH At Pairfax avenue Baptist Church 2006 Pairfax, a glorious time was had on last Sunday. Pastor Morris preached an exciting and soul-satisfying sermon at eleven o'clock from Panf's teachings, "Men ought always pray, andaint not." So many wonderful thoughts were given in this sermon on Prayer. It will finger long, long in our memories. At night, he preached another rousing sermon, afteighen we all committed. Next week we celebrate our first anniversary, to which we continually invite all churches and our friends. Interesting program will be rendered nightly—Rev D. W. Morris, pastor. MINISTERS MISSIONARY UNION PAGE EIGHT Booker T. Washington ```markdown ``` CHURCHES 19 YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP--- LONG, WAVY HAIR--- AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. ris. Scripture lesson and song by Rev. Mays. Prayer by Rev. Gibbs, Rev. J. A. Shields preached from the text 81. Matthew 28:19, subject, "Christ teaching his disciples." The sermon was excellent. Mrs. J. H. Smith president of the ladies auxiliary and several members were present. Magalhene will give a rally April 24. The Union will meet at the Shining Light Baptist Church, 1117 Wash street April 18. Rev. W. H. Badley will preach. Collection $16.25. Everybody invited. Rev. J. L. Woodson, president; Bro. W. H. Merrill, reporter. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Providence Baptist Church, 4356 Kennedy avenue, Sunday, April 24. will close the drive for raising $1500 to begin the erection of our new church. At 3 o'clock p. m., the following pastors and friends have promised to be with us together with their church: Revs. J. K. Parker, Geo. E. Stevens, M. Owens, R. C. Clopton, S. A. Moseley, Prof. Hughes, principal of Lincoln High School, East St. Louis, Hl., and our own Prof. Frank L. Williams of Sumner High School and other friends too numerous to mention. E. C. Cole, pastor. LEONARD AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH The celebration of the Seventh, Anniversary of the Pastorate of the Rev. P W. Dunavant began on Sunday, April 3rd and continued throughout the week. The program of the first day was given in the last issue of this paper. The program of the remainder of the week consisted of very interesting and appropriate exercises by the following auxiliaries: The Sunday School on Monday night; The E. Y. P. U. on Tuesday night; The Mission Circle on Wednesday night; The Sewing Circle and Usher Board on Thursday night and The Flower Committee and Brotherhood on Friday night. On Sunday last, the Sunday School met at the usual hour and was well attended. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Ernest Reed of the Y. M. C. A. of this city delivered a very instructive sermon. At 6 p. m. an interesting program was rendered by the R. Y. P. U. At 8 p. m. the services were conducted in an able manner by the pastor, Rev. P W. Dunavant. The offerings of the day amounted to a little more than $45. On Monday night of this week, the church was crowded b members and visitors from sister churches to hear the financial reports of the various auxiliaries. Each of these organizations had been asked by the pastor to raise a certain amount. Without exception they reported more than they were asked to raise. The reports were as follows: Sunday School $ 202.00 B. Y. P. U. $ 213.53 Mission Circle $ 153.00 Sewing Circle $ 71.26 Usher Board $ 30.00 Flower Club $ 117.25 The Brotherhood $ 150.09 Church Committee $ 72.00 The program Monday night closed with a fine supper, and while it was being served, excellent addresses were delivered by the following persons: Dr. Lewis Hardin of the Deacon Board; Mr. James E. Cook, supt. of the Sunday School; Mr. B. F. Small, President of the B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Louise Springer, President of The Mission Circle; Mr. George W. Rice, President of the Brotherhood; Mrs. Marie Washington, President of The Flower Club; Mrs. Katie Dwyer, President of the Sewing Circle; Mr. Robert Watson, President of the Usher Board; Mrs. Lucy Trice, President of the Dorcas Circle; Dr. and Mrs. Haskill, of City Hospital No. 2; Dr. J. M. Bracy, Rev. Venerable; Dr. Dorsey, Superintendent Fairfax Sunday School; Mrs. Berry of Central Baptist Church; Mrs. Summers of Tabernacle Baptist Church and Rev. Patterson. During the week several valuable presents were made to the Pastor by representatives of the Sunday School, the Mission Circle and the Sewing Circle. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH St. Luke Baptist, 2001 Lawton avenue hold inferesting services last Sunday. At 2 p. m., the Eagle Bird club gave a rally and Revs. Estes, Smith and G. Mayes preached. Rev. J. Rollins, manager conducted the meeting and preached the closing sermon at night. Mrs. Mattie Jackson, president L. May, secretary; L. Rollins, treasurer; E. Jackson, captain. Services Sunday, April 17 at 11 a. m. Covenant at 3 p. m. Communion at night. At 8 p. m., subject, "Crucifixion of Christ." Everybody invited to all services—Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor; Bro. G. Jackson, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Olive Baptist, 1702 Wash street. Scripture was read by the pastor from St. Luke 19:1;26. Sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Mission Circle met at 5 p. m. Instruction meeting every Monday at 7:30 p. m. Mothers send your children to Sunday school. Club No. 2 will have their rally 2 p. m. Sunday, April 17. All ministers and their congregation are cordially invited, M. Fryer, captain. The sick are: Pro. J. Brown, 1611 Wash street; M. Young, 908 N. High street, M. Glover, 810 N. 20th. Visitors, Rev. R. H. Brown,—Rev. D. L. Langford, pastor; G. Miller, reporter. TRINITY BAPTIST Trinity Baptist Church is now in the midst of a great soul saving meeting. Everybody is invited to come and hear the great command of the Lord. 11 o'clock services every Sunday morning: Sunday school at 1:30 We are gaining souls for Christ. Church located at 2226 Washington avenue.-Rev. J. D. Lee, pastor; Esther B. Hall, reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Mt. Cultary Baptist Church, 901 South 10th street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor from Corinthians 9:26. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached from 11 Tamothy 4. Monday night the Seven Church Union met at the church, preaching by Rev. Morton, from Acts 9:17. Preaching every Wednesday night; prayer meeting Friday night. All are invited to attend these services. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Amie B. Love, reporter. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH An overflowing crowd greeted the introduction of the picture sermon feature last Sunday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The new idea proves a big success. Illustrated sermon and illustrated songs, beautiful colored pictures. "The Prodigal Son" is the subject for Sunday, April 17, 8 p. m. The public is invited.-Rev. A. C. Williams, pastor. LANE TABERNACLE CAMPAIGN BRINGS $4.713.51 Such a wonderful message as that delivered by Dr. C. H. Tobias, who is International Secretary of the Y. M. G. A. Sunday night will always fall on interested and listening ears, and but for the Religious content of this message, the pent up feelings of the audience would have been vented in vociferous applause many times during the evening. The mystery is how Dr. Tobias makes such wonderful illustrations, yet he uses no manuscript, not even a memorandum, and when they had lifted up their eyes, they saw no man, save Jesus only. St Matthew 17:8. This was the text used by the speaker which he merely quoted at the beginning of his sermon, and again in his closing remarks. Dr. Tobias is a great believer in prayer, but not the Eleventh Hour Kind. Quietly and in earnest he says each individual should make intercession to God each day. When the battle gets hard and it seems impossible to pull down the barriers that loom up before you, try prayer, he asks. The speaker believes all THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APR. 15, 1921 The have. Soft beauty, o the cloth You the use Price 509 Rough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Promotes Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. LONDON, UK. churches are too much in the Social Swim. Leastwise he puts if this way. The church can never be conscious of its Spiritual existence until it ceases to be a Society of mutual admiration. The text used by Bishop R. A. Carter Sunday morning is very often heard, although he proved that it is seldom mastered. He brought out some wonderful thoughts and revived some good ones also. Good Samaritan Club Bishop Carter paid tribute to Rev. N. L. Smith as a great financial campaigner, Sunday night, and admitted to the congregation that Rev. Smith out shines Rev. J. A. Winters of Chicago. Bishop N. C. Cleaves entertained the congregation while the officials prepared the final report. The house was crowded and most everone remained, all eager to hear the results of a wonderful campaign. Applause was very much in order as Dr. N. O. Bracy, church secretary read the reports. The Good Samaritan Club won with $602.35. Mrs. D. A. Walker, secretary of the club, 4222 Finney avenue was presented with a ($100) one hundred dollar cash prize for her excellent work in the contest. This of course made a total of $602.35 raised b the Good Samaritan Club. Mrs. Sarah Farish, the remarkable president received much applause as Rev. Smith presented her to the audience Sunday night. The Good Samaritan's had not an ounce of pessimism during the entire campaign. Here are a few noticeable events of the campaign: The Usker Board, who said they would not contend for the leadership made a vigorous attempt; and reported $410.00, taking second place. Trustees Anillary takes third place from The Willing Workers; Stewardess Board No. 1 best Stewardess Board No. 2. Sunday School reports $220 which is very complimentary. Cleaves Club under new management reports $221.50; Epworth Tangue reported $28.00, which was excellent. The winning president merely smiled at the congregation, while the vice-president of the second club talked very much. After checking his report carefully Monday morning, Dr. N. O. Bracy found that a mistake had been made in the total amount. Here is Dr. Bracy's last and authentic report. Good Samaritan Club, Mrs. Sarah Farish, President: $502.35 "EUTHOLA" HIGH GRADE TOILET PREPARATIONS AGENTS WANTED Money Making Offer—Write For Particulars Will Sell In Bulk Form To Small Concerns FACE POWDER, CREAMS, TALCS., ROUGES, AND HAIR PREPARATIONS 4241 W. LUCKY STREET Euthola Mfg. Co., PHONE, LINDELL 1699-w St. Louis, Mo Bradford, President, $360.35. Steward Board, Mr. J. C. Campbell, President, $358.00. Your Beauty and Your Hair The hair is the finest adornment women can have. Soft, long, glossy hair is as necessary to the beauty of women, the attractiveness of men, as the clothes they wear. Black and White Quinine Pomade is pure, white and delicately perfumed. The best vegetable oils and extracts from barks and herbs are used in its manufacture. Chemists perfected this wonderful hair grower, hair specialists have pronounced it one of the best preparations known, because it contains just the oils and herb extracts needed to feed the roots of the hair and make it grow. Black and White Quinine Pomade will make the hair grow on the temples, relieve tettor, itching scalp and some other scaly conditions caused by dandruff. Regular shampooing of the hair is necessary. If the right shampoo is not used, long, soft, glossy hair is impossible. Black and White Soap is the best shampoo. Its regular use will greatly aid Black and White Quinine Pomade. Write Dept. H. C. for free booklet on how to dress and treat your hair and sample of Quinine Pomade. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. St. Louis, Mo. usual meeting night at 901 Papin St. Covenant meeting from 7:30 until 8:45 after which song and scripture reading by Rev. Reede from 90 Pa. Song by Rev. D. Brown. "I know I am a child of God." Prayer by Rev. B. Robinson. Song by Slister A. Hall, after which a glorious sermon was preached by Rev. E. Martin from Acts 9-17. Subject: Bro. Sol. Song by Rev. Fletcher. "Meeting at 3101 Lamhdin avenue, New Prospect. Rev. Fletcher will preach Rev. D. Brown will read scripture. Rev. Jackson will pray. Rev. B. Robinson will preach. Collection $7.00. Rev. B. Robinson, President; Slister M. Howard, Reporter. MORNING STAR BAPTEST Morning Star Bapstist Church. Prayer Meeting every Sunday 5 a.m. Sunday School at 3:30 a.m. at 11 a.m. Scripture, read by Rev. D. D. Brown after which a wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. D. Brown from Rev. 6:17. Subject: "Stand." At 3 p.m., Scripture read by Rev. M. Spikner from St. John I chapter. After which the rally began. Good speakers during the entire evening and the Holy Spirit dwelled within our midst. At 3:30 p.m., H. Y. P. U. At 3 p.m., Scripture read by Rev. D. Brown from I Cor. 11 Chapter after which an inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. D. Brown from St. John 18:4. Subject: "He is on [Picture of a man in a suit with a white shirt and black tie]. JULIUS A. STEVENSON him." All Saints and sinners invited. Rev. D. Brown, Pastor; Sister M. Howard, Reporter. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Woman's Union Auxiliary will meet with the Semple Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday April 17. All are invited. Mrs. A. Shivers, president; B. Coker, secretary. By Associated Negro Press CHARLOTTE, N. C. April 13— The student strike, which was organized some time since at Biddle University, has been settled satisfactorily. A suspension of a member of the senior class by the faculty board has been modified. The students' action was determined when they concluded in a public meeting that the faculty was unduly severe in the terms of punishment meted out to the aforementioned senior. Insubordination was the charge lodged against the accused by the faculty. By Associated Negro Press TAMPA, Fla. April 11—The life of Wilmer Collins, a Negro accused of attacking six white women was saved by Sheriff John Logan who swore in 100 men who comprised a mob that had been organized by Lynch Collins. Sheriff Logan's action in securing in the men as his deputy remained the A. BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prop. Phone Lindell 4665-W 4188 West Belle Lekometros B Olive 2680 SILK HAT BANDS FANCY BANDS MOURNING BANDS Reduction In Boot Blacks, Polish 501 P Lost Art Found in LILLY W WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Cures Tetter, Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Glossy. Phone, Bomont 1734w The Creole System MARY E. BROWN Learn Creole Way-4223 St. Ferdinand. Phone, Lindell 1180-w. Creole College, Mine, Evelyn Scott. President. Creeche system is the best of today. My experience has taught me that there is a difference in poopies' scalp. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm or ittert. Come and consult me and I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is curing bald spots, bad tresses and thin hair. I will teach these braunches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicuring and chropody. Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all kind of hair goods. Agents wanted, send stamp for a reply. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Haircuts Men, Female Hair A SALON 25c. At Your 1st HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Partiuniars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bros. Supplies Central 6139R LEATHERS BLOCKS, FLANGES HAT MACHINERY Prices On All es and Shoe Laces NE ST. HITE HAIR PREPARATIONS Lilly White Hair Grower.....50 Adella Vanishing Cream.....35 Adella Face Powder.....38 AGENTS WANTED Madam A. D. Graves 3351 Morgan St. St Louis Dr. R C. Coleman Dentist Formerly for 21 years at Jefferson and Market Street, now located at 6225 Easton Avenue Office Hours Daily: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday and Saturday, 9 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays by appointment. Telephone, Bell, Cabany 4879-W; Klimoch, Delmar 635-R. Get Your Spring Hats I will make your Old Hats New and New Hats too. Strictly to Order. First Class Service. Phone Bomont 1647-M Mrs. J. R. Ditto 907 N. Cardinal Ave. GET IT AT HERBERT PITTANA'S DRUG STORE Everything In Drug Line MORGAN & JEFFERSON For Any Ache or Pain YOU WILL SOONER OR LATER Nurenthey KNOCKING ACHES WITH TWO TASTES OF ACHES STREET SHORE, NEW YORK RESTORANTS, BAKERY, CAFE LARGE SHORE AND FRESH PARK CENTRAL LARCHATORS CO. LOS ANGELES, CA 90021 BUY A BOX TODAY A. H. Schulte—300 So. Jefferson A. L. Fry—2845 Market Terminal Pharmacy—21st & Market Twenty Tablets—Twenty-five cents If your drugstreet cannot supply you write direct to CENTRAL LABORATORIES CO. 1210 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. UNION OF NEGRO TOBACCO FARMERS Associated Negro Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 6.—Negro tobacco farmers are seeking to join with the tobacco men from twelve Associated Negro Press BATON ROUGE, La. "April 6—Payment of poll taxes. In advance is permitted in an ordinance introduced in the Lower House last Tuesday by John P. Sullivan of New Orleans. Under the plan, any citizen would have the right to pay poll taxes for two years at a time, or one year in advance. To illustrate how it would work: Any citizen, in paying a poll tax for 1921, would have a right to pay a poll tax for 1922 at the same time and obtain a receipt therefor. Newspaper Man Quits Associated Negro Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 6. Henry F. Arnold classed as one of the greatest promoters of newspapers among the Race has resigned from the staff of the Times Plaindealer. It was the unloving effort of Mr. Arnold that has made the Plain Dealer a recognized journal among the Race, and his many friends all over the country will regret very much his leaving. No details have been given for his action but Mr. Arnold is reported to have said that a statement will be forwarded to the Associated Negro Press. CAMPAIGN TO INDUCE NEGROES TO REMAIN IN SOUTHERN STATES Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press. NORFOLK, Va., April 6.—The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce is seeking a solution for the labor problem that has appeared here by reason of the large emigration of Negroes from this section to the large centers in the North. With this in mind the local Chamber of Commerce has designed an educational campaign which is bringing to the attention of Southern Negroes the advantages of residence in the South, for reasons of climate employment and general living conditions. Local Negroes are viewing with extreme indifference the efforts of the Norfolk Chamber. JUDGE SETS ASIDE VERDICT OF GUILTY AGAINST NEGRO Associated Negro Press. Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO. April 6.—Judge Joseph David received a surprise when a jury retrived a verdict of guilty, last Monday, after he had virtually directed a verdict of not guilty. The Judge decided the evidence against Ben Smith, colored, charged with a serious offense, was insufficient, and so instructed the jury. "Under the rules," he said, "I cannot instruct you to return a verdict of not guilty. But in my opinion the evidence here is insufficient to warrant a conviction. In fact, I'm going to tell you right now that if you do not find the defendant not guilty, I'll set the verdict aside." The jury retired. After five minutes, the judge became impatient. "The, he said to his personal bailiff, "it seems the jurors are taking a long time to bring in a 'not guilty' verdict. Go and see what's the matter." "We're ready," the jurors told the bailiff. The foreman handed the clerk this verdict: "We, the jurors, find Ben Smith guilty as charged in the indictment." Judge David jumped to his feet. "I'll see that this never happens again," he cried, thoroughly aroused. This verdict is set aside. The Zucker ruling may forbid the court to instruct a jury to bring in a 'not guilty' verdict. But—well this won't happen again." Turning toward the jury he said: "You evidently think you know more about the law than the court. "We do," the foreman said. The complainant was a 16 year old white boy. Sault will be given a new trial. BUILDING HOSPITALS Associated Negro Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 6.—The $50,000 hospital of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, a local Negro secret society, was dedicated on the 7th of March last. Charity wards and a mursse' training school are part of the institution's equipment. The Royal Circle contamplates the building of a hospital in the city of Memphis. Teen., that will cost about $47,000. MAY BE THE KU KLUX Associated Negro Press. HIGH SHOALS, Ga., April 6.—The sheriff and a number of deputies are investigating the dynamiting of a cotton ginery owned by R. E. Fullgrove, a Negro planter in this county and the destruction of a Negro school house at Shady Grove last Sunday night. Up to the present time no arrests have been made in connection with the outrage. Associated Negro Press. PENNACOBA, Fla., April 6—Oil stock millions was the text of a slick white fakir who has been fleeing Pensacola Negroes of their hard earned money recently. He operated in the big Negro churches and is said to have reaped a rich harvest from all his too confiding victims. The man was a good speaker and baited his "confidence" hook with well worded offers to help lift the various church debts. Now the Negroes are loudly camming for the return of their inplace cash and have taken up the matter with the county prosecutor. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APR. 15, 1921 Daniel Holt, plaintiff in a suit filed against Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Fife, both white. Holt claimed the Fife automobile crashed into his horse and wagon to the tune of $165.00 worth of damage. After Rev. John Fox, also colored, opened the trial with prayer, the jury heard testimony and in twelve minutes returned a verdict in favor of the defendants. cent meeting gave informal tion to the athletic field p and expressed their willin allot the necessary land. The completion of the prop at Hampton would enable schools to hold national m would serve as a great faci veloping the young manhood country. For this reason has the endorsement n WILL THEY LYNCH THIS MAN? Associated Negro Press. MAGON, Ga., April 6—Lonnie Everett, a 20 year old Negro, is lodged in the county jail charged with the murder of J. W. Stalhecker, a peach grower of near Fort Valley. The wife of Stalhecker and his brother are the only witnesses against the Negro. Everett claiming that the white man attacked him and that he threw him off of him to save his own life. The white man's skull was fractured by striking a brick after the stout young Negro threw him to the ground. No attempt has yet been made to lynch the Negro. CHICAGO CLAIMS TO HAVE 20,000 IDLE Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, April 6—George Arthur, executive secretary of the Wahash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. estimates the number of unemployed Negroes in this city at 20,000 of which 8,000 have come here during the present business depression, from the automobile centers of Michigan and Ohio. Secretary Arthur points out that notwithstanding the acute labor situation among the Negroes that there has been no noticeable draught on the banks which contain the larger deposits of Negro saving deposits. MANY MARRIAGES IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON. Ga., April 6.—There has been a noticeable increase of marriage among the Negroes of Washington recently. This interest is declared to have been stimulated by the insistence of the local authorities to investigate the legal relations of a large number of Negro couples who have been reported as living together without the sanction of the marriage law. Local Justices are said to be reaping a rich harvest as a result of the investigation. Associated Negro Press. DANVILLE. Va., April 6.—The Crime Wave" in this state, as it relates to the Negroes, has been taken as a subject for serious study by United Ministers' Conference of this city. The Rev. C. T. Murray is the leader in this movement. COUPLE REFUSED A LICENSE TO MARRY IN NEW YORK GOES TO PENNSYLVANIA YORK, Pa., April 6. — William F. Mills and Louise Deardroff, white who were refused a license to wed by Clerk of the Court Purd R. Smith, went to Harrisburg and were married. Smith declared last week he did not believe in colored and white marrying and so withheld the license. There is no law preventing intermarriage in the state. In August 24th last the couple were before the court on the charge of living together without marriage, and were acquitted on the technicality that the woman was conducting a boarding house, and Mills was the boarder. She was then fused for conducting a boarding house, without a license. HAMPTON INSTITUTE GRADUATES TO BUILD NEW ATHLETIC FIELD HAMPTON, Va., April 12. The fine spirit of racial consciousness that had its rebirth during the World War is being turned into something tangible by Negroes throughout the country. The Hampton Institute graduates and ex-students have caught this new spirit of self-help. They are raising sufficient money to build an equip a modern athletic field. The idea that the graduates and ex-students of Hampton should equip an athletic field with grand stand, quarter mile track, 200-yard straight away, foot ball and baseball fields, was introduced last January at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Alumna Association. The Committee voted to support the proposition. It suggested plans for a campaign that will reach every Hampton graduate, and ex-student. Sixty leading graduates and ex-students, who have been asked to serve on the Athletic Field Committee and to give their financial and moral support, are responding in a most liberal way. Dr. R. R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, pledged the first $1,000 toward the field for the Hampton graduates and ex-students who are working at Tuskegee. The graduates and ex-students who are working at Hampton have pledged more than $1,500. Robert S. Abbott, class 1890, owner and editor of the "Chicago Defender" has pledged $1,000 toward the field. This is the largest pledge to date. Hampton students are enthusiastic and have pledged nearly $1060. Graduates at Penn School, Frogmere, S. C. and at Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Maryland, have sent their pledges. cent meeting gave informal consideration to the athletic field proposition and expressed their willingness to allot the necessary land. The completion of the proposed field at Hampton would enable Negro schools to hold national meets and would serve as a great factor in developing the young manhood of the country. For this reason the movement has the endorsement, not only of Hampton graduates and ex-students, but of all who are interested in developing the finest type of American citizens. Federal Investigator In Bad For Trying To Excuse And Condone Peonage BY ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS WASHINGTON, April 13.—Aghast at the atrocities of the practitioners of peonage in Georgian, the best thought among the race here in Washington condemns the published interview of Vincent Hughes, head of the bureau of investigation for the Federal Government at Atlanta, in which he, in a covert way attempts to excuse and condone peonage upon various stated grounds. The impression prevails that this man Hughes has put his feet in his mouth with a view to befuddling the fog in the prevailing expose of peonage, augmented by murder, which holds the entire country up to disgrace and smells of heaven. Hughes, in published reports, attributes the practice of peonage to the condition of the cotton market, the laxity of the laws and the fact that much of the labor in the cotton fields is depend upon the commissaries of the plantations for their food and clothing, and otherwise fails to conceal that his sympathies are with the criminals who are practicing peonage without any hesitancy of covering up their crimes with murder. It is the opinion here that since Hughes was the agent of the Government in making investigations of the benevolent practice he had the best chance in the world to investigate with a view to bringing the criminals to justice, and he should be in no manner engaged to defend the slave-holders and murderers, who robbed the poor Negroes of their labor and then killed them to keep their mouths shut. Just why a depression in the cotton market, or the fact that the laborers got their food out of the planters' commissaries, or the assertion further vouchsafed by Hughes, that "most of the beongeage victims are Country Negroes," should be any excuse for murder cannot be got through the heads of thinking people here. Those who know Attorney-General Daugherty and his thorough way of doing things, see rocky paths ahead of this man Hughes, who seems to be holding with the hounds and running with the hare. There can be no possible zone that a real, honest-to-goodness Federal investigator, interested in getting at the facts and the prosecution of violators of the beongeage laws, accentuated by murder, can exist with Williams and his type, who are the rule and not the exception upon the Georgia plantation. It is not likely that the Attorney-General will overlook Investigator Hughes' perspicacity and volatility in disposing of the motives that actuated murderer Williams. It is just simply a question of whether a white citizen of Georgia has the right to confiscate the labor of a Colored citizen and the further right to take his life if he protests. And by his own word Hughes is no better than Williams and an accessory after the fact. Sidelights Of Washington (By The Associated Negro Press) "In times like these, God give us men," has been the constant prayer of the people. The men are being given. Another example of the type is the Hon. Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, Ohio, former governor and former ambassador to France, who will again represent this government at the seat of the world's most humane republic (in Europe.) Gov Herrick, when seen by a representative of the Associated Negro Press, at the White House expressed deep concern in the program of justice being carried out. On many notable occasions, Mr. Herrick has expressed himself on the folly of racial prejudice, and has publicly pointed to France as an example of a nation that makes merit the guiding force. Congressman Martin B. Madden of Chicago, Illinois, who comes from a district where the Colored voters are in the majority, is again active in the matter of transportation accommodations. Congressman Madden has been working against "Jim Crow" cars for a number of years. A bill against lynching is to be introduced in the House by Congressman Dyer, of St. Louis, Mo., who hails from another district where Colored voters are "up and doing." The Senator Penrose statement on civil rights is being circulated in Congress, and is still being talked of everywhere. Certain Southern Democrats like Hefflin, have put up a big howl, attaining many wild things, but the Senator has seemingly replied: "None of these things move me." Miss Laura Harlan, social secretary to Mrs. Warren G. Harding, in a daughter of the late Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court, who was one of the great friends of justice and Colored Americans. "The Department of Negro Economic" which was established under the Wilson administration, has been abolished. The Director of this department was Dr. George E. Haynes. A. We Have Secur With Olive Street Ter We are duly authorized to sell houses for them in South Kinloch, M initial deposit are to be made at the Broadway and Olive Streets. We b THOS. J. R. W 2629 Man Have Secured An Agree With The Street Terrace Real ly authorized to sell some six hundred lofts in South Kinloch, Missouri. 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We are now in a position to offer Sultz at the following prices: $29 $39 $49 All of Which Include Extra Pants The same good workmanship and high-grade materials are included. The prices only have been reduced. Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. Dundee Open Week Days Till 6 P. M. Auto Life, Bijur, Gray & Davis, Simms-Huff, Elsemann, Simns, Berling, Mea, Atwater-Kent, Briggs & Stratton, Kingston, Teagle, Waltham, Speedometers, and Clocks. We Repair-all Makes of Electrical Equipment on Automobiles MRS. BESSIE LITTLEJOHN PHONE, Bomont 1014J Sells On Tin Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Fancy Dresses Watches, Lavaliers, Silverware. Al Representing JOHN MACKLER GENERAL Furniture Repairing Upholstering, Ice Boxes, Relined Furniture Remodeled Etc. H. J. HUFFMAN 3013 LaSALLE ST. Bomont 1014J 3128 MORGAN Sells On Time Payments Artists and Fancy Dresses. Phonographs, Eye O ders, Silverware. Al so Lodge Emblens of NAN MACKLER ST. ERAL Repairing One Boxes Relined Remodeled Ete. BUFFMAN BALLE ST. The East Hair Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Fancy Dresses. Phonegraphs, Eye Glasses, Diamonds Watches, Lavalliers, Silverware. Al so Lodge Emblems of all Descriptions Representing JOHN MACKLER ST. LOUIS GENERAL Furniture Repairing Upholstering, Ice Boxes Relined Furniture Remoded Ft. H. J. HUFFMAN 3813 LaSALLE ST. Bomont 2726 Central 5048 A. L. Beal UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdle Beal, licensed embalmer for ladies. Auto Service furnished for all occasions. Open day and night. 3726 Lucas Ave. St. Louis Mo. TWO N-TABS WILL STOP THAT HEADACHIE DR. C. M. POWELL Physician' and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone, Bomont 2274 J Therefore, just as stood with our heads haved and bowed in the power that the sun will send us upon Leiden Washington. The East India Hair Grower Will promote A Fall Growth of Hair. Will also restore the Strong- th, Vitality and The Beauty Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are inclined to falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, which usually contains well- qualified properties that go to the roots of the Hair, eliminate the skin, mitigate outward to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand Arsenic. May be used for hair loss or hair loss 1101 Water Eye-Scrub, also waterless Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot water for Hair Growth. Price Said by Mail Sites: 1. B. LITCH, Gen. Agl., 314 5th St. Midland City, MI. We thank you for your interest. R GROWER The Guide To High Grade Scalp Food 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. Red An Agency The Grace Realy Co. one six hundred lots and several missouri. All payments except the home office at 1608-14 Boatman's ave room for a few more salesmen ILSON & CO. market Street FREE! PANTS FREE NEW SPRING MATERIALS Not arrived show a marked decrease stances amounting to 75%. We are at the following prices: $39 $49 Include Extra Pants high-grade materials are included. Open Week Days Till 6 P. M. LIVE Magneto Co. Lindell 3548 AND SERVICE STATIONS Hams-Huff, Eisemann, Simms, Berling, Batton, Kingston, Teagle, Waltham, Chemical Equipment on Automobiles 3128 MORGAN STREET The Payments Phonographs, Eye Glasses, Diamonds, also Lodge Emblems of all Descriptions ST. LOUIS The East India Hair Grower Will be made A Fail PAGE NINE PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—Small furnished room; gentleman or single lady; one who would appreciate a nice quiet home. 2015 Lucas Ave. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms electric and bath for gentlemen, call Romont 2320-J (4-15-4) WANTED FOR ADOPTION Wanted to adopt a light brown or mulatto baby from one month to one year and half old. Will come to any address for same or pay the person's way to bring it to me; boy or girl. Well experienced in the care of children. Address: Mrs. P. Washington, C. Box 132, Elkhorn, West Virginia. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in private family for gentlemen. 4430 West Belle. Phone, Forest 5719-W. (4-15-4). FOR RENT — Nearly furnished rooms, modern conveniences; to two refined young men. 4155-a. West Belle. Phone, Lindell 2853-R. (4-15-4). FOR RENT — Cottage four rooms and bath. One block from high school. Call between 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. 4238 Kennerly. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished front room in private family; couple preferred. 1111 N. Channing. (4-15-2). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms, southern exposure; hot and cold water, electric light; phone service. 4333 Enright avenue. Lindell 2513-W. (4-15-2). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room with conveniences. 1713-a Goode. Phone. Lindell 1924-W. (4-15-2). FOR RENT — Nice brick garage with water and electric lights and two rooms over garage. 4333 Enright avenue. Lindell 2513-W. (4-8-2). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen; use of kitchen; hot and cold running water. Bonont 1205-W. (4-8-4) FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms, second floor. 4236 Enright. Lindell 1811-J. (4-8-4) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 3102 Washington avenue. (4-8-2) FOR RENT—Nently furnished room for men only with all convenience. Phone Lindell 6272-J. 4245 W. Cook. (4-8-2) WANTED—To rent four room flat or cottage. Call Lindell 3336-J. (4-8-3. FOR RENT—Middle room first floor. Modern conveniences. 819 N. Ewing. Phone Bomont 2937-W. (4-8-4) FOR RENT—Nently furnished rooms to gentlemen. 3209 Pine St. Phone Bomont 1413. (4-8-2) WANTED—To rent, house or flat; five or six rooms; good locality near cair line. Call Lindell 3031-W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, electric lights and telephone. 2927 Lawton. (4-8-ind.) FOR RENT—Second floor front room in private family, to lady or gentleman employed daily. 3302 Morgan St. Phone Bomont 2718-W. (4-8-4) FOR RENT—Front Hall Room in Private Family, for Gentleman. 4112 West Belle. (4-8-2) FOR RENT—Neatly Furnished Second Floor Room, Electric Light, Hot Bath, Free Phone. 4184 West Belle. (4-8-2) FOR SALE—Ladies' dresses, 16-36 sizes; bygs' coats, 5 years. Floor lamps complete with cord and silk shades. Phone Cabany 2559-J (4-1-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms; best conveniences. 4145 Finney. (4-1-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room; gentleman preferred. 3052 West Belle. Phone Lindell 3543-R. (4-1-4) FOR SALE—A Three piece mahogany parlor suite. Very reasonable. 41XX West Belle. Call Delmar 2937-L. (4-1-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences to couple or gentlemen; rent reasonable. Phone. Lindell 355. 3841 Cook. (4-1-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, electric and bath for gentleman. 3830a Finney Ave. (4-1-4) FOR SALE—Piano attachment and 75 rolls of music. Mahogany finish. 1156 Aubert Ave. (4-1-4) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; coupleg or gentlemen. 4119 Cook avenue. Phone Lindell 4113-M. (4-1-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room with all conveniences. Forest 4758. (3-25-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with all modern conveniences, with or without board. Call Lindell 3444-M. 1822 West Bells. (3-25-4) FOR SALE—10 room rooming house at a basement. Amade 2264 Lince Ave. PIANIST — Lady Planist wishes position for an occasion. 2735-a Franklin Ave. (3-18-4.) FOR RENT — Furnished room, electric light, bath. Phone Lindell 5656-M. (3-18-4.) FOR RENT — One unfurnished room with use of kitchen, 4244 W. Cook avenue. (3-18-4.) FOR RENT — Furnished room at 4287 West Belle. Phone Lindell 2964-W. (3-18-4.) FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room in private family. Modern conveniences. 4104 Cook Ave. (3-18-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished second floor rooms with modern conveniences. 4179 West Belle. Phone Lindell 5311-J. (3-18-4) KNIGHTS TEMPLAR UNIFORMS —For sale at prices cheaper than can be had elsewhere. Swords and Chapeaux for ranking officers. Call Bonmont 1016; or come to 3450 Lawton avenue after 6 p. m. WANTED — Four unfurnished rooms in vicinity between Leffingwell and Grand avenues. Notify "D" Bonmont FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms at reasonable prices. Call Lindell 6508. (4-15-4) *** ASTROLOGY *** The Stars Message Clear and Accurate Readings. Send One Dollar and Date of Birth to ARCH PATTEN. Box 212 G. P. O. NEW YORK CITY. JUST A MINUTE PLEASE. Did you ever wonder why Indians are never bald-headed? Did you ever wonder what they use to prevent dandruff and falling hair, tetter and so on. Hair is the crowning glory of woman and is admired by all. This secret is within your grasp. If you want your hair to grow like magic get this Indian hair secret and apply only where hair is wanted. Or if you want to manufacture this for sale, you will find a ready market and satisfied customers. If you pass this chance you only will be loser. Send P. O. Money Order for $2.00 and I will send the secret of this formula. OTTIS J. ADKINS, 1916 Market Ave, East St. Louis, IH. SPECIAL NOTICE TO HOME SEEKERS SPECIAL NOTICE TO HOME SEEKERS The Ame R. E. Co. is very busy in satisfying their clients. We just ordered 6 Sold Signs put up, that means 6 clients satisfied last week. Will you be in that 6 next week? We are really doing business, if you don't believe it bring your money by and leave it with this Firm and get good comfortable home. Cheap terms from small payments to cash. L. R. Springer, Press.; R. L. Johnson, Sec'y, and Treas. 1026 Pendleton avenue. Phone: Lin. 3724. What Is Randolph Springs? What Is Randolph Springs? It is an Ideal HEALTH RESORT—Located in Randolph County, Mo., midway between Kansas City and Saint Louis on the Wabash Railroad, where more than 20 trains pass each day. It is noted for its Healing Waters of five varieties namely: Lithia, Salt, Sulphur, Iron and Magnesia. Equipped with hotels, cottages, bath-house and conveniences. The only health city of its kind for Negroes in America. Watch Randolph Grow We now need 25 cottages built by those who have bought shares and lots. We could rent veryone of them at good prices. Still the call comes for more. For further information consult Abermathy Realty Company local agent, 2363 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Myrtle F. Cook, local agent, 2436 Montgall avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Or write the General Agent, J B. Coleman, P. O. Box 332, Columbia, Mo. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for BY NAME ONLY would substitution. A SKIN BEAUTIFIER FOR MEN AND WOMEN If you want a beautiful complexion, use HOPKIN'S ANTISEPTIC CREAM. It is one of the most wonderful skin preparations on the market. It removes Ring Worm, Tetter, and Burns. Cures Cold Sores, Pimples and Blotches. It is a mild bleach and will keep the skin Clear, Soft, Bright and Attractive. This Cream positively cures Dandruff of the head. Rub it well until it disappears. Agents Wanted. For information, write to HOPKIN'S CHEMICAL CO. Deputies To Protect Mines Associated Negro Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 6—Approximately fifty special deputies have been sworn in for the protection of the mines and other property of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company following an attack on Arthur Whitfield and John Dawson, Negro mines, near Frant City late last Tuesday. According to authorities their investigations show that the two miners were attacked, while on their way THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS. FRIDAY. APR. 15. 1921 OUT OF TOWN NEWS OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crud words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS (By Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treas) WASHINGTON. D. C., April 13.—Recent visitors to Howard University have been his Excellency, Hon. Chas. Dunbar Bradley King, president of the Republic of Liberia; Hon. F. E. R. Johnston, associate justice of the Liberian Supreme Court; Hon. John L. Morris, former Liberian Secretary of the Treasury; and Mr. Gabriel L. Dennis, all of whom composed the Liberian Plenary Commission now negotiating with the U. S. State and Treasury departments in connection with the five million dollar ($5,000,000) credit established by the United States for the Republic of Liberia in 1918. President King and Justice Johnston spoke most effectively to the officers, teachers and students of Howard at the noonday meeting, Tuesday, April 5. Also Visits Dunbar High School On the following days, Wednesday, April 6th, these gentlemen were presented to the students of the Dunbar High School by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, who accompanied them. Present at the exercises, in addition to Principal Garnett C. Wilkerson, were Miss Lucy Slowe, principal of the Junior High School; Mr. Arthur C. Newman, principal of the Armstrong Manual Training School; Mr. Eugene Clarke principal of the Miner Normal School; Mr. Robert Mattingly, head of Department of Mathematics, Public High Schools; and the faculty of the Dunbar High School. Again President King and Justice Johnston spoke. They urged upon the students of Dunbar High School a closer and a better understanding of the relations which should exist between the Colored people of the United States and those of Liberia. High School Stages Debate High School Stages Debate The four English classes invited President King and his party to be present at a debate—"Be it resolved that the credit for Five Million Dollars established by the United States government for Liberia in 1918 should be made available at once." The question was ably debated by the four speakers representing each side. The judges awarded the debate to the affirmative side of the discussion. After the debate, President King and party were given a luncheon by the principal and faculty of the Dunbar High School, to which was also invited the principals of the above-named public schools. An inspection of some of the shops and class rooms of the Armstrong Manual Training School followed. These visits to Howard University and the Dunbar High School served to give the Liberian visitors some idea as to the work in education being carried on in Washington for the Colored people of the District of Columbia and for the Nation. Some Other Vsitors Other recent visitors to Howard University have been Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Director of Research; Mr. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary and Dr. R. R. M. Bagnall, field agent of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. DuBois spoke to the student body at one of the noon meetings, while Mr. Johnson spoke under the auspices of the student branch of the K. A. A. C. P. Another notable visitor during the month was Mr. Telzo Toda, of the Imperial University of Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Toda is a student of educational methods and included Howard University among the schools to be studied by him. Howard University will send the following team to be entered in the Penn Relay Races to be held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa., under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. April 29th and 30th: H. K. Perry, L. J. Robinson, F. D. Williams and R. J. Fitzgerald, with R. Contce and F. Jones as substitutes. Perry, Williams and Fitzgerald were members of the team representing Howard at the Penn Races held last year. The Howard University team will be entered in a class with Tufts, Carnegie Institute, Rochester, Hobart, Vermont and Dowdin. There is every reason to believe that the team will make a creditable showing for Howard. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NEWS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 13. For the week of April 3-9 Lincoln In- stitute joined with the rest of the world to celebrate National Health week. The programme was as follows: Sunday, April 3, 3 p. m.— Health Talk. Sunday, April 3, 7 p. m., Y. W. C. A.— Health Hints for Girls, Miss Irene Heron. Care of the Eyes, Mr. Harley Davis What it all Means, Miss L. E. Willi- iams. Vocal Solo, Mrs. I. C. Tull. Mr. C. H. Tobias, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was a visitor at the institu- tate for a few days. Little Miss Ida Mae Richardson, president Richardson's second daugh- ter has been ill for a few days, but is improving nicely. ST. CHARLES, MO. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 5th and Clay street. St. Charles, after a great revival conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Cromwell, will hold its baptism the first Sunday in May at 2 p. m. There will be services all day from 5:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Christians of every denomination and the public are invited to come to St. Charles. Go to Wellston and take the St. Charles car to St. Charles. You can get a car every thirty minutes. BONNE TERRE, MO. After preaching two 'splendid sermons' Tuesday and Wednesday nights, presiding elder, C. W. Newton, finished the 2nd quarter Thursday night. Total proceeds for quarterly meeting $72. * Miss Maude Townsend gave a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Townsend Wednesday night. The out of town guests were Miss Mattle Valle of Farmington and Miss Mable Armstrong of Festus. All present enjoyed themselves with games, music and a splendid feast. * Mrs. S. L. Townsend and Mrs. Robert Fulton met the H. of J. Court in DeSoto, Saturday and visited in Festus Sunday. * Miss Dayse Baker of Farmington was a Sunday visitor. PASCOLA, MO. (By Willie Mason) Last Monday Mesdames Marie Ayers, Etta Mason and Bertha Lee went to Haiti. Mrs. Ayers went to bid farewell to her husband who was en route for Jefferson City; the others to shop. They returned in the evening. * The revival meeting is still under way. The Evangelist, Rev. G. W. Watkins, formerly of Cape Girardeau is proving a God-send in this place. We hope for him a long life to continue this good work. * Sunday the Sunday School was conducted on the proper time and at the close of said service the Easter program was begun. The building was beautifully decorated and the children deported themselves very well indeed. Many words of commendation were said. In the evening the B. Y. P. U., held a very interesting session, which was followed by the evening program, a cantata "The Gates Ajar and Hope's Messengers," which was splendid and was a fitting climax to the days' service. * Rev. W. I. Sheppard of Caruthersville reached a splendid sermon to close the days' service. * Mrs. Bertha Lee and family have changed houses, among the changers. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. (Dr. Nina C. McFaff. Bishop Lane, D. D., LL. D., of Jackson, Tenn., arrived in the city Monday morning and preached Monday night at Calvary C. M. E. Church. *Madam Francis E. Motin who was in the city carrying on a revival last week, delivered a special message to the men Sunday afternoon at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church.* The debate of the English lesson of the Freshman class of Wheatley School April 5, was won by the negative side. The subject was Resolved, that Girls should be more liberally educated than boys. Affirmative seven points; negative eight points. FARMINGTON, MO. (Dayse F. Baker) Miss Nevada Harris and daughter of Bonneterre were here on business Wednesday. * Quite a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker enjoyed a luncheon at their home on last Wednesday evening at which time the happy couple received some very beautiful gifts. * Mr. and Mrs. Booker Baker are at home to their friends. * In the absence of a pastor, the congregation of St. Paul worshipped with Rev. Randolph and members on last Sunday. * Mrs. Lewis Smith has been caring for Mrs. Eilen Busch who has been quite ill. She is improving. * Mrs J. P. Boddie and Mr. Lewis Murphy returned to Crystal City Sunday. * Mrs. Emily Boddie returned from Crystal City Sunday evening, leaving her daughter, Mrs. Howard Smith much improved. * The town boys played Douglass School a hard won game Sunday. Mr. Lewis Smith is putting much energy in the sport for the boys. * Miss Mattle Valle enjoyed an evening at Bonne terre last week. * Misses Zella and Cornelia Frank entertained the sixth grade at their home Sunday evening. * Rev. Woods of St. Charles has been appointed pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church for the ensuing conference year. * We deplore the fact that the recent cold weather has killed a deal of the fruit. * Come and see the "Dispelling of Big Jim". Friday, April 22. at the Masonic Hall, a benefit for Douglass school. * Miss Daysa Baker is anticipating a very successful season in poultry raising and is giving much time to the Spring "chicks." FREDERICKTOWN, MO. (By J. Maltihews) Rev. W. C. Allen and Rev. C. G. Glaspie returned Monday from conference. * Mrs. Grace Burns and Mr. Melvin Nelson were called to Herertium to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Anna Mattingly. * Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Smith, Mr. and Mrs Will, Brown, motored to Spartan and Chester, Ill. Saturday. * The sick are Mrs. Clara Kinder and others. * Mrs. Allene Duvet spent Saturday visiting her grandmother Mrs. Katherine Kemp and aunts in the Westwood. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mr. Curilla Williams, Mrs. Pearl Craig and Mrs. Grace Burns notified to Herertium. Mr. Thursday. * Rev. J. L. Nash left Friday for Jackson. Mr. to hold meetings. * Mrs. Dawson held Wednesday. One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was the picnic and joint Arbor-day program given by the pupils of B. F. Allen School of Pacific, Mo., of which Mrs. Adah M. Campbell is teacher and Mrs. C. Mcallister of Allenton, Mo. The pupils were overflowing with enthusiasm and did not fall to make their crayon talk during the addition contest in which Rural Casey, Pacific; stood longest while Master George McAllister, Allenton and Clifford Casey, Pacific, deserve special mention, the former having worked with pupils in all the grades. *Mr. and Mrs. Pettgrew, Mr. and Mrs. West Smith, Mrs. A. Fowler, Wm. Jackson, L. Lane and Messers. A. Ellis, Ed. Adams and Bro. Charles. George Streets, D. Lane, S. Gotier of St. Louis and other Pacificians. The afternoon was spent in speechmaking and singing of songs in which all took part. In spite of the shower, we had a beautiful sunlight in which to ride home on the hay frame. All spent a delightful day. * Mrs. Cora Casey is on the sick list. * Mr. W. B. Jackson, Mr. Wm. Jackson, Mrs. Jennie Curtis and Miss Agnes Lane attended the rally at Robertsville, Mo. Sunday, Rev. R. H. Brown of St. Louis preached an excellent sermon and the congregation was great. * Mr. Wm. Lane is visiting in the city this week. BOLLA. MO. Mrs. Willie Crawford after a pleasant week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Luvenia Carter, has returned home in St. Louis. * The reporter had the pleasure of meeting the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Marr who made her first appearance about three weeks ago. We welcome her. She has not yet been named. * The young men of our community are displaying splendid judgment and thrift in purchasing homes for themselves. Mr. Evans Campbell has bought a good house and lot in Northeast Rolls, and Mr. Percy Kelly has bought and beautified the home and property of the Dobson family. * Rev. H. W. James has been returned by the Central Missouri Conference to the pastorate of Elkins M. R. Church for another year. He was greeted with glad smiles and cordial words of welcome by his many friends. He anticipates another pleasant and successful year's work. PARKS CHAPEL A. M. K. CHURCH PARKS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH The pastor of Parks Chapel Webster Groves, preached two good sermons and the services were well attended on last Sunday. At 11 a. m. the subject "Concrete Methods of Salvation." First Eph. 2:8, was well analyzed. At 8 p. m. the text was taken from "Self-reduering." Luke 5:5. It was very timely and interesting. Next Sunday April 17 is our rally day. Everybody invited. S. R. Stanley, pastor; H. G. Witt, secretary. HERCULANEUM, MO. (By Miss E. E. Nelson) Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Nelson of Fredericktown were motored here by Mr. Curtis Williams to see their mother, Mrs. A. Mattingly. * Mrs. Martha King returned to DeSoto, Friday evening. * Mrs. Elvina Wansley left Monday for St. Louis to see her sick aunt, Mrs. Nancy Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin are visiting Mrs. Franklin's birthplace in Potosi, Mo. * Mrs. Annie Cunningham of Crystal City is here visiting her niece Mrs. Vonola Kinder and family. * Mr. E. K. Smith has returned from St. Louis and reports his wife convalescing. * Mrs. Nellie Colin spent a few days in St. Louis last week. * The Lafayette Club will render a laughing cure drama at the Fairland Theatre for the Buren Chapel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, the 19th. * Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Kokomo, Ind.,indd. Thursday with Mrs. Addie Staten. * Mrs. Nellie Tulock and Miss Edna Merrill made a business trip to Festus Tuesday. Many Christian friends were attendants of Rev. Spurlock's quarterly meeting at Festus Sunday. * Master James Walker is ill with an attack of pneumonia. * Mr. Cameron Tulock has secured a position in Mammoth, Ill., where his family will join him soon. * Mrs. Grace Burns of Fredericktown is here attending her mother during illness. * Mr. O. Sten is still on the sick list. * Mr. Sampson and Simon McCoy were called to Festus Sunday to see their father, who bursted an artery in his head Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods were here from Chicago visiting their friends and relatives. * Mr. Mat. Wansley and Rev. Bland of festus visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wansley Sunday. * Mrs. Snowie Bryant and daughter visited Mrs. Walker Monday pleasant day was spent. CARD OF THANKS GREENYILLE, Miss, April 13.—We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother Mrs. Lizzie Dent, who passed away March 25, 1921. We also thank Rev. W. W. Lindsay and Mr. Townsend for their words of comfort in our bereavement, and Miss Martha Metcalf, who who knew dear and near to us in our moments of grief and especially during our mother's illness. We are grateful to the friends for their beautiful floral designs. She was a devoted mother and will be sadly missed by husband and two daughters. Olive A. M. E. Church—Our prayer services are improving somewhat, but there is much room yet, for a better one. Mr. Wilkerson of St. Louis gave us a high-class entertainment last Saturday evening to a recorded band and to the satisfaction of all. Sunday we another high day at Olive Chapel General class and the quiet rest high and a warm room were warmed. GOING TO TOPEKA Complete uniform consisting of Army Khaki Blouse, Breeches, Leggings and Hat We have a full line of Army Equipment, Army khaki and wool Blouses, Breeches, Leggings, canvas wrap and leather leggings, Belts, Shirts, Hats, Army Fibre Trunks, Raincoats, Shoes, Rubber Ponchos, Underwear, CAMPING OUTFITS, Folding cots, Tents, Folding Meat Pans, Haversacks, Canteens, etc. SPECIAL PRICES TO ORGANIZATION MEN. THE MASTER OF BEAUTY Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 2423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 79 Chicago, Illinois Co Kh Ha Kh Le in Br lea Ar Ru IN Fo tec GA Give Us A Trial Write For ARMY S 2201 Franklin Av LISTEN FRIENDS! Try a few drops of OUR HIGHLY CONCENTRATED (IMPORTED) EXTRACTS in an ounce glass of water and PRESTO you will have your favorite; ANISETTE BOURSON, HOLLAND GIN, RYE, SLIWITZ, FRENCH VERMOUTH; excelsy for Culinary use. TWO DOLLARS for one kind, make one gallon or any six bottles for TEN DOLLARS. WE GUARANTEE THEM. Send your order today, and be convinced. Our new U.S. Custom House Proof Tester will test from 0 to 200 proof. Most accurate and Practical Tester Made, Price $0.00. We ship same day order is received. Circular gladly sent on request. Oakland Importing Company. Oakland Station Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Contains SANTALOIL of UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA PURITY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold by any Prescription Druggist. Refuse Substitutes. "Just As Good." --- Courteous Attention Bargain List SALES CO., e. St. Louis JOHN B. SMITH Lawyer PHONE—Bell: Main 1137 Criminal and Damage Case SUITE 3 108½ N. EIGHTH ST. Money To Loan on CLOTHING, JEWELRY, ETC. At BEN LEVI MERC. & LOAN CO. 1026-28 MARKET Dovie Wright Jordan HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Walker and Overton Hygenic Preparations For Sale System Taught. Diplomas Given AGENTS WANTED. BOMONT 1098-W NO. 7 N. GARRISON AVE. The L. Erdle Bakery Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET Thoroughly Modern First Class Service Sanitary Sleeping Rooms Open On Or About A t 2001-3-5 Market St Near Union Station Mc Minn Bros., Proprietors Olive 7580-7581 Telephone Co. WHEATON C. PERRIS, President Five Street Terrace Realty Company Arthur, Wice Pres. Secretary H. M. Dressler, O. E. Winton, Sales R. Brennan, A. 1008-1614 Boatmen's Bank Bld., 314 N. Br CAPITAL $150,000.00 About April 15 Market St. Station Proprietors Telephone Central 4420 HS. President Realty Company H. M. Dressler, Sales Mgr. E. Winton, Sales Mgr. R. Brennan, Asst. Secy. k Bld., 314 N. Broadway 50,000.00 Will Open On Or About April 15 at 2001-3-5 Market St. Near Union Station Mc Minn Bros., Proprietors M. P. McArthur. Wice-Pres. H. M. Dressler, Sales Mgr. R. B. Ferris, Secretary O. E. Wilton, Sales Mgr. R. Brennan, Asst. Secy. Suite 1008-1614 Boatmen's Bank Bld., 314 N. Broadway Member St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Member St. Louis Real Estate Exchange FIRST COME FIRST SERVED This is worth $10 to you if you are one of one of two or more lots in South Kinloch Park. We have sold in the past, we predict that about two weeks. If you are interested, be to act at once, without depending upon long. South Kinloch Park any day of the week select your lots and make a deposit of $10. Then be credited $10 on the lots for this lease is the same as $10 earned, and it takes to earn $10. To make a start sooner or later to home. The first step is to get the grower to do that, because all ground in and going to go higher as soon as building is probably will be this year. Advantage of this offer, you not only will the right direction, but you will actually tolerate money by getting some ground homes. Remember this discount offer at 50 purchasers. INHOUSES A total of about 600 lots for sale, at from foot, with all titles absolutely guarded. Have interesting propositions to make to buy or build a home now. We have it ready for occupancy now, if you once. We would advise, however, that home, because you can do it cheaper, no builds for you must have a profit if you build yourself. An arrangement with a lumber company, our customers lumber and other materials for a frame dwelling, on very reasonable and the gardening season are coming. Getting cheaper. In addition to make sure that you buy, and getting the $10 you with this letter, you will also make arrangements for your lumber now, before starts. Come to South Kinloch Park, where you or more of our agents, or telephone live 7580 or Central 4420—and we active come to your home and explain. THE STREET TERRACE REAL ESTATE 1608-14 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. Go to South Kinloch Park, take any car or a northbound Kirkwood-Ferguson can must beyond Eerguson junction. Ad to our South Kinloch Park office Sunday. See one of our agents and get Signed—O. E. Winton 1921 WELCOME $10 RESERVED If you are one of the next 50 in South Kinloch Park. Fast, we predict that this offer you are interested, the safest out depending upon it lasting Every day of the week, including a deposit of $10 or $15, and the lots for this letter. Ten are earned, and it takes quite a mer or later toward owning it is to get the ground. Now, all ground in and around St. Brown as building begins again you not only will be making you will actually save your- taking some ground before the discount offer is open only SES Lots for sale, at from $5 to $14 absolutely guaranteed to be positions to make to persons in the now. We have several new currency now, if you want a place wise, however, that you build can do it cheaper. The con- st must have a profit, which you a lumber company to furnish and other materials that they are coming. Building ma- addition to making a saving getting the $10 discount that you will also make a saving by number now, before the build- Park, where you can always lots, or telephone to our main 4420—and we will have a home and explain how we can RACE REALITY CO. Men's Bank Bldg. Park, take any car to Wellston, Good-Ferguson car to Winton function. Kinloch Park office any afternoon for agents and get full informa- O: E. Winton Sales Manager This letter is worth $10 to you if you are one of the next 50 purchasers of two or more lots in South Kinloch Park. At the rate we have sold in the past, we predict that this offer will last about two weeks. If you are interested, the safest plan would be to act at once, without depending upon it lasting even that long. Come to South Kinloch Park any day of the week, including Sunday, select your lots and make a deposit of $10 or $15, and you will then be credited $10 on the lots for this letter. Ten dollars saved is the same as $10 earned, and it takes quite a lot of work to earn $10. You want to make a start sooner or later toward owning your own home. The first step is to get the ground. Now is the time to do that, because all ground in and around St. Louis is going to go higher as soon as building begins again which probably will be this year. lly taking advantage of this offer, you not only will be making a start in the right direction, but you will actually save yourself considerable money by getting some ground before the advance comes. Remember this discount offer is open only to the first 50 purchasers. We have a total of about 600 lots for sale, at from $5 to $14 per front foot, with all titles absolutely guaranteed to be perfect. We also have interesting propositions to make to persons in a position to buy or build a home now. We have several new houses that are ready for occupancy now, if you want a place to live at once. We would advise, however, that you build your own home, because you can do it cheaper. The contractor who builds for you must have a profit, which you can save if you build yourself. We have an arrangement with a lumber company to furnish any of our customers lumber and other materials that they may need for a frame dwelling, on very reasonable terms. Spring and the gardening season are coming. Building materials are getting cheaper. In addition to making a saving on the ground that you buy, and getting the $10 discount that we offer, you with this letter, you will also make a saving by making arrangements for your lumber now, before the building rush starts. Either come to South Kinloch Park, where you can always find one or more of our agents, or telephone to our main offices—Olive 7580 or Central 4420—and we will have a representative come to your home and explain how we can help you. the State Legislature before its adjournment last week was the appropriation of $400,000 for school building $105,000 for maintenance and $15,000 for teacher training for educational work among the Negro population in the State. Division of the Superior today afternoon for the skiing of John Golden, garter on the 24th of July MF. defense was Taylor's Negro Press L. Ga., April 13—103 Paty Livingston, the in Newman County is being died at the home in Newton County Benton. She was named Magnus in this year she was highly re- lated of public benefit. By Associated New YAZOO CITY. Luxia Club, au of Colored boys were ently by Captain federally of F. is the 25th club of young Colored men state membership By Associated New LENCHBURG. Inherents mere of F. of the Chico Club and have insepar- St. Denver in the p many and the F. C. By Associated Negro Press YAZOO CITY, Miss, April 13.—A Luxia Club, an organization of older Colored boys was organized here recently by Captain George H. Marshall, field secretary of the Y. M. C. A. This is the 20th club organized among the young Colored men in the State. The state membership is now close to 1,000. By Associated Negro Press DENCHBURG, Va., April 18—Negro business men of this city have organized the Chico Coca Butterling Company and have incorporated for $20,000. No. 10. Located in the provident of the company and B. P. Foster, in the sur- vey. The company is in the service. time in company with Mrs. Ethel Crowe of Nashville, Mr. H. Woods of 3093 Santa avenue, janitor of Jefferson avenue white school, met with a serious accident last Thursday by falling from the second story, dislocating his right ankle, but he is improving nicely. * The League of Colored Voters met at the City Hall Monday night, April 4th, in their regular monthly meeting, at which time an interesting meeting was had. We were pleased to have with us Mrs. Williams, chairman of the League of Women Voters of Kirkwoods Mo., also also Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Schrodes, Mr. and Mrs. Vickors. We appreciate their advice and instructions. We are going to put our best efforts and greatest energy in work of the ballot and show the men that the women know how to vote. Mrs. F. M. Carper, chairman; Publicity Committee; Mrs. Hattie Henrie, Mrs. Louise Steel, Mrs. Christina Woods, Mr. James Mitchell, 3093 S. Taylor avenue is much this week. Mrs. Harry Woods, 3328 S. Taylor avenue was called away last Tuesday on account of the death of her aunt at Lathrop Mo., has returned home. * Mr. Calvin White and Mr. George Hudge of St. Louis was the guest of Mr. Jackson Brock, 333 S. Filmore avenue Friday eve. In Memoriam In loving memory of our darling daughters, Florine and Gladus Moore, who departed this life April 10th, and October 29th, 1920. In the grave yard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the ones we love so dearly. In their silent lonely graves. They are gone but not forgotten, Nor shall they ever be. As long as life and memory last, They shall be remembered still. Sadly missed by mother, father, two sisters, two brothers, aunt and uncle. Yours in sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore. HORTONA SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Mrs. Dovie D. Bell of 228 Bouyer Lane, Kirkwood, Mo., is now in a position to receive customers wishing scalp treatment residential work by appointment. System taught and diplomas awarded. CHARLESTON, MO. The L. R. C. Club with Mrs. Elia Wade, Friday P. M. One new member added and the instructor, Mrs. M. Pruitt who has been sick for some was able to be present. The club has planned to give an exhibit at the Odd Fellows Hall. April 21. After the business was over the club spent a pleasant evening enjoying the splendid repost prepared by the hostess. Next; meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Delta Meins. * Only a few are now on the sick list; Mary Beulah beilei sick; Rev. B. Nancee who is now praaching at Kenneth spent a few days at home last week. Rev. reports that he is planning to erect a church. Rev. E. O. May was able to occupy his pupil Sunday morning and at night. Rev. J. W. Wellington of the C. M. E. Church praached during the day four persons united with the church. * A very interesting game of baseball was played between the Young team of Charleston, and the Commerce team Saturday. The Charlestonians were no match for Commerce. Boys, if you intend to play ball, you must be trained, as same as school children are trained. No guessing in playing baseball. It requires "training and activity." * The usual services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Hays. * The program which was to have been rendered by L. H. S. pupils for the R. Y. P. U. was called off. Not by the principal either. * Mrs. M. Fulks left for Festus Tuesday morning to visit her parents for a few days. * Dame Rumor has it that Rev. Henry Fulks has applied for a divorce. * It is reported that some one broke into the restroom of Mrs. M. Underwoods Saturday night and helped themselves a plepto to fresh fish and hard. Several inscriptions of this khad have been reported lately. It is time to halt these thieves and let them board a while in Jeffer son City, where the State sets a big table for all such. CLAYTON, MO. Bv A Williams Rev. John W. Taylor preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. Mr. Henry Smith is confined to his bed. "Mr. Amwrica Tyler, Mrs. Addie Ehodes, and Mrs. Noah Smith visited the home of Mrs. Paula Helen Bush of Westlost, last Monday. Mrs. Rush has been ill for about two weeks. Rev. W. L. Rhodes and wife visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of Central Missouri last week. "Mrs. Fleatie Taylor of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Cook for the last two weeks. "Mrs. Pinkie Johnson of South Clayton was a visitor here this week. "M you want The Argus see A. Williams Mrs. Tecumsham Bradshaw, 442 West Belle and Mrs. Sarah Gonderson of Eright, were the welcome guests Monday last of Mrs. Wim, Dew and Mrs. W. A. Cleason. *Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Lewis are now domiciled in their new home at 625 N. Elm avenue. They had as their distinguished guest last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tennison, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wm. Williams, All of St. Louis. *Mr. and Mrs. Engen Smith and family had as their dinner guest Sunday last, their pastor. Rev. R. E. Lee and wife. * Mrs. Pond Gardner who was called here owing to the illness and death of her sister. Mary Wesley, left for her home in columbus, Ohio, Friday. * Mrs. D. L. Laird and Mrs. C. Russell ruddened valuable service at the polls last Tuesday. As the results of their efforts their party was carried on to victory. * Mrs. Pennsylvania last and her dinner guest Sunday last her sister. Mrs. Lath Freeman and Mrs. Ruth E. Minnis. * Mrs. Lyle Tige and Miss Amie Johnson, Mr. Wm. Marvey of Texas reported a very enjoyable time spent during the Bevo plant in St. Louis last Sunday. * Mrs. Elizabeth Butler married last week from a long stay at her home in Mia. Mia. She was accompanied home by her 18 months grandmother. * Mrs. Melrose Club has changed their name to the Married Ladies Social Club. They and last week at the residence of Mrs. Parthuilla Morrison, and a dainty repast was enjoyed. All expressed a very agreeable evening spent. * The Douglas Nine was organized last Monday and is now opened for engagements; ages from 8 to 15. The bump is: B. J. Simms, manager; Jae Thomas, captain; R. Harden, e; Wm. Douy, pennie Campbell, s. s.; Chus. Kuppe, b; A. Reese, 2; E. Chu, Thomas, 1; F. Charles Reed, e; L. Harden, cf. * Mrs. Etta Simms was at home Friday to the Missionary Sewing Circle. Much work was accomplished. A dainty repast was served CAMBO, M.L. (By S. A. Thompson) Mrs. Fannie Betts and daughter of Pulsaki, III. were the guests Saturday, April 9, of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thompson, 223 30th street. * The womanless wedding which was attended at the A. M. E. Chauch, April 7, was a remarkable success. The sinch seems to be improving spiritually. * The Busy Workers and at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Jackson April 7 and was well attended. After moment of the business, the hostess sent the club a very delicious tuxedo lunchroom. Mrs. Lizie Green, president; Mrs. Maddie Wall, secretary; Mrs. Mary Williams, treasurer. * Mrs. Daniel Franklin, who has been ill for sometime at the Yates Memorial hospital is improving gradually. * Mrs. Norris-Lancaster of 411 Wash. assembe on the sick list. * The graduates of Summer High School are expected to be one hundred per cent. * Mrs. M. Minnis who succeeded Miss Jessie Alexander upon her death, as instructor of History in Summer. High School, im-proven fully efficient and equitable to continue in the same capacity. * Latrice Milligan School of Miller City, III. completed its team Friday. April 8. A beautiful program was rendered by the student body. Miss Maylie Shadbolt of Calre, is principal. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO High services of The Second Baptist Church Sunday. Bible well attended. Pastor still parochied in the morning. Rev. W. C. Simmons of St. Louis also a student of Western College worshipped with us all day and preached in the afternoon and right to a gluing congregation. The services were annexed with two splendid addresses delivered by Prof. Wm. H. Parker, of the Senate Comment Room, Jefferson City, Mo. Indeed both messages were warm hearing. Among the waiters in the city: Mrs. Minnie Spalding, Chicago, Ill. formerly of this city, who is here visiting relatives and friends: Mr. W. Fitzgerald, and Mr. R.-Miller of Kindred, Tenn., and Mrs. Mills of Clam, Ill. who were called to the side of their brother and uncle respectively. Pastor Hill united in holy marmony Sunday afternoon, Mr. Louis Henderson of this city and Miss Emma Schauer of St. Louis. The happy couple are well thrugh of and have the best wishes of the community. Pastor Hill departed Monday moon for Point Pleasant, Mo. to assist Rex, T. W. Thumpson in a mission. * Miss Alice McGae of Festin, Mo. one of our teachers is continued to her home on account of illness is reported consoiless and is expected to be back at work soon. M. James A. M. R. Sunny School Senior and Junior Loyers are in the line of the best line Ms. * The Church Aid under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Fidperson matt Friday of last week at Mrs. Sarah Right Smithville in South Cape. * Quite a rain, but the meeting was happily attended and a gala day was spent. This auxiliary of the church is a potent factor. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wiley, Mrs. English and Mr. Jack Pitgergerald are still within the range of continued illness since December. However the first two have appearances of circumstance, and the others are in the hopeless of recovery. * The standing up of the Cement Plant and the Black Chamber in Smallerville Monday morning offers relief to many weary children since December. * He is the wire of the State Industrial Commission and the first Negro to know charge of the Senate Bill 51 General Assembly, which closed about the 17th of March in Jackson City. By Associated News Press CHAMPLOT, N. C., April 11—A Ku Kua Khan has been organized in Charlotte. The movement has met with immediate success and is compulsed, the expert signs, of the "100 and Americans" in all the city. THE CAFE The above is the Operating Room in the home of the Lilly White Hair Preparations, 3251 Morgan St. St. Louis. The picture shows the modernly equipped appliances for the scientific treatment of the hair. On the left behind the display case, is Mme. A. D. Gregress, owner and founder of the system. In the case are samples of Vanishing Cream, Face Powder, Templum Oil, Pressing Oil Tetter Cure, Shampoo and Special Oil; a preparation that will cure all scalp We Five Job And Are Well Equi From A Tag To A ALSO THIS $10,00 For Printing Capacity----6, The Circulation Our 25,000 Weekly 50,000 Will Be Re The Circulation Of The KATE OF MORE THAN We Have Job Pre Well Equipped To Print An Tag To A Newspaper. S $10,000.00 DUPL Printing The St. Louis Arg THE DUPLEX acity---6,000 Copies An H lation of THE 00 Weekly Is Only The Be Will Be Reached During th lation Of The Argus Has INCREAS MORE THAN 1,000 A MONTH Since THE DUPLEX PRESS. There Is A Reason We Are Publishing The News, and The People Are Thinking. We Are Sowing The Seeds of Truth, Justice and A Square Deal For Every Man. The People Are Reaping The Harvest. We Are Publishing The ing. We Are Sowing The Square Deal For Every The People Are Reaping As An AdvertisingM The ST..LOUIS ARGUS Only COVERS ST. 1 Publishing The News, and The People Are Sowing The Seeds of Truth, Just Real For Every Man. Are Reaping The Harvest. ArtisingMedium-- LOUIS ARGUS Is Peculiar In Its Fievers ST. LOUIS LIKE A BLANK The ST..LOUIS ARGUS Is Peculiar In Its Field. It Not Only COVERS ST. LOUIS LIKE A BLANKET, But Reaches Out Over Uncle Sam's Vast Domain, and is READ BY THE MOST THRIFTY, FRUGAL and THOUGHTFUL Of The Race. diseases, strengthen the roots and promote a new growth of hair. All these are Lilly White Preparations. The two operators are: left, Mrs. Rosie Lvy; right, Mrs. Nellie Palmer. The Lilly White System was founded by Madara Graves in 1913 and has shown a steady growth; now being used exclusively by several hundred Hair Culturists throughout the country. Have Presses To Print Anything newspaper. 100 DUPLEX PRESS St. Louis Argus The Duplex Press. Copies An Hour THE ARGUS— Only The Beginning d During the Year. Has INCREASED AT A A MONTH Since Jan. 1st. and The People Are Think- minds of Truth, Justice and A Harvest. um-- Secular In Its Field. It Not LIKE A BLANKET, But SOME REAL BASE BALL DOC. ANDREWS' HURON S. DAKOTA LEAGUE CLUB Will Stop Off, On Its Way Home, For 3 Games With The St. Louis Giants Reserve Your Box Seat Tickets. On Sale Wednesday, April 20. Phone Giants' Headquarters, Bomont 1043; or Shaw Pharmacy, Finney and Pendleton; Phone, Lindell 4919---Delmar 171 Opening of National Colored League, Sunday, May 8---Giants vs. Chicago. PIONEERS TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER SUN., APR. 17 PIONEERS vs. Bell Telephone Co. E. St. Louis Giants New Theatre To Be Built On Finney Avenue PAGE TWELVE GAY 14th At Matinee WEEK COMM. AP SOM DOC T1 Reserve Yo Headq Opening PIONEERS TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY The Pioneers will play a doubleheader at Giants' park next Sunday. The opposing teams will be the Bell Telephone Co. (white) and the East St. Louis Giants, cofounded. On Monday, the Pioneers and the East St. Louis Giants will tie up for a single game. The Pioneers will play the Compton Hill Club at Y. M. C. A. Park, Compton and Chouteau, on Sunday, April 24. On May 1, 2 and 3 a series of games will be played with the East St. Louis Giants at 6000 N. Broadway. Pioneers Beat Robinson's Stars With the temperature almost down to a prohibited point, the Pioneers outclassed the Robinson Stars, at Giants' park, last Sunday. The score was 18 to 6. The Pioneers are looking better every day, and will be an attractive substitute when the League Giants are out of town this season. EYES TURNED TOWARD FIRST GAME HERE BY ST. LOUIS GIANTS St. Louis National Negro League Club Wil Face the Strong Huron S. Dakota League Club Reports indicate keen interest throughout the city in the St. Louis Giants; a rousing welcome is sure to greet the husky bunch that has been rounding to form in Dixieland. Cold weather in the south has kept the Pitchers from getting in tip top condition. The boys play Atlanta. Ga., 13th and 14th. Knoxville, Tenn., 15th and 16th. Chattanooga, Tenn., 17th and 18th. Memphis, Tenn., 19th and 29th and home on the morning of the 21st. Twenty husky players have made the entire route and it is going to be a mighty hard job for manager Mills when it comes to releasing, which according to League rules must happen by May 1st. When asked concerning the Southern trip, Business Manager Mills remarked, "As far as conditioning of the men and winning it has been a great success, but owing to the cold weather it has caused a 'heavy financial loss, which is part of baseball. However, I am sure baseball will enjoy a season of great prosperity. I find the fans in St. Louis are manifesting greater interest in the local club, in fact more than ever, and it is a pleasure. It makes one feel like stepping the limit. My Club. I cannot say much only what reports I have from the secretary. I will tell you just what I think after the games with Doc. Andrews' Club. Doc at one time was one of the best third packers in the big show, and I know the boys will have to step the limit to win from his crowd. I am not a bit uneasy over the outfield and infield, but, "Gee," I surely need a pitcher or two. Can't get one for love or money. I am going to keep plugging and may be dame fortune will smile on me. Here is hoping anyhow. I have three pitchers promised to me from the Colored Southern League Club, but cannot get them until July. I need them now. Carr or Pioneer will sure place the outfield glove, they look like the ball but he need of some Jack Thompson, of Denver, went the limit before the hard hitting Harry Wills, of New Orleans, at the Odeon last Friday night. The bout was for eight rounds and the Denver giant took a terrific beating, but finished smiling. Wills carried every round by a big margin, and it was the opinion of many of the 2000 present that the New Orleans lad spared his opponent in a couple of occasions, when it seemed big Jack was doomed to submerge. The real wonder is how the Denver man stood up under what he did receive, as Harry scored often with terrific punches that seemed to have enough power in them to knock out any human being. Thompson merely acted as a receiver and did little hitting. Wills did not score a knockdown. He weighed 210 to Thompson's 207 pounds. Three other bouts made up the card. In the semifinal Lawrence Hawkins and Benny Hall traveled eight rounds in spirited fashion. Hawkins' aggressiveness entitled him to the verdict by a small margin. Lawrence won the first, second, seventh and eighth rounds. Hall took the fourth, fifth and sixth, with the third even. The boys are featherweights. The first bout resulted in a knockout for Battling Ball over Kid Jackson in the second round. The boys are lightweights. In the second bout Kid Dusty outpointed Arthur "Huzz" Hardy in an eight-round bout full of hard fighting. They weighted in at 155 pounds. BIRMINGHAM BASE BALL ASS'N OPENS PARK TO NEGRO CLUB The Associated Negro Press. The light that was brought about by white residence owners in the neighborhood of Rickwood, Ark., where the Birmingham white baseball club of the Sagittarien League plays, came to an abrupt end when Proxy W. De Smith of the Birmingham baseball association gave out a statement to the white press informing them that Frank Purdine's famous black Darros would play in the park this season. Some weeks ago, white people in the neighborhood of the park sent out petitions for the purpose of enjoining the Negro league from playing on the grounds, that they were offensive to the white people in the vicinity of the park. The decision came like a thunderhead to those who were fighting the Negroes and the public is glad to know that sport lovers and the players of the pastimes are not easily prejudiced. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APR. 15, 1921 **Score By Innings** Amer, Giant 4. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 B, Crackers. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x--1 * Summary: Two base hit -Davis * Sacrifice hits -Malfarcher, Lyons, Rosee, Madlox, Struckout-by D, Brown, S; by Streeter, 4. Hit by pitcher, Cox and Reid. Umpires—Addison and Lee. 25,568 Colored Children Born In N. Carolina In Year Associated Negro Press. RALEIGH, N. Car., April 6.—North Carolina is now boasting of 25,568 births of Negro children during last year. This number shows an increase of one-tenth of one per cent over the white birth rate. The bureau of vital statistics has congratulated the Negroes of the state on the splendid birth showing. A game series to Rube Foster's American Giants of Chicago. Tuesday, March 29 on the Morris Brown University field, by a score of 3 to 0, the Atlanta Black Crackers came back and wreaked congeance upon the Northerners at Ponce de Leon park Wednesday by white-washing them to the time of 1 to 0. Thus, out of four games in two years, the Atlanta Black Crackers bear the distinct honor of having split even with the American Giants. Last season the two chasers divided a doubleheader; this year the Chicagoans won the first and losf the second to the Atlantaans. It was the first time in 20 years last September that a Southern team had defeated the American Giants. Wednesday, March 30th, marries the first time time in the history of the National pastime that a Southern team has registered a shutout against Repeating The Big Success Of Last Season MUSICAL SPILLERS Famous Colored Jazz Band With JEAN BEDINI'S AUSTIN AMUSEMENT COMPANY WILL INCORPORATE FOR $100,000. SEVEN MUSICAL STILLS AT THE GAYETT THEATRE NEXT WEEK The Austin Amusement Co. is in hiring incorporated for the purpose of purchasing a site and erecting a large and handsome new Theatre Building on Finney Avenue. B P Austin who is the head of this company, has been exceedingly successful in this line of work having operated The Pendleton Theatre for more than five years with the capacity fast too small to accommodate the crowd for the past three years. In desiring the new theatre, provision has been made for stores and office space. This will bring in a return on the investment in addition to the proceeds derived from operating the theatre. The stores and offices located in a new and attractive building will fill a much needed want and will command a good rental. It is the purpose of the company to order a theatre that will be modern in every respect and decorated in such manner as to make it the most attractive moving picture home catering to the place in the city. Years ago a tent was erected, because the motion picture was then a novelty, but since the motion picture has become an integral part of our lives, the demands by the public for better accommodations have grown. It is well an idea of building this demand that this house has been planned. In order to make an investment in the stock available to everyone of the race, it is proposed to issue the shares at a par value of ten dollars each. The capital stock is divided into two classes. Common and preferred. The preferred stock is to be unique in that not only is it eight per cent cumulative, but it is also participating, in other words, not only will the holders of the preferred be preferred as to assets and dividends, but they are to share with the common stock in the dividends after eight per cent has been paid on both classes of stock. Subscriptions for stock now being taken