St. Louis Argus

RIOT VICTIMS ARE NEGLECTED Getting Very Little Help From Tulsa Citizens. Red Cross Only Organization Giving Aid. Gap Between Races Seems Wider Than At Any Time Since Or Before BUCKNER BLAMES CITY GOVERNMENT AND WHITE HOODLUMS FOR TROUBLE Says There Is Sufficient Evidence That Riot Was Planned. Looters Assembled After Bell Rings. Huge Trucks Cart Off 'Negroes' Possessions. 'Airplanes Dropped Turpentine Balls. Big Clothing Company Planning To Move To St. Louis. An Exponent of Truth and Justice VOL. X NO. 10 RIOT VIL ARE NEC Getting Very Little Help From Only Organization Giving Seems Wider Than At The Pride Massacre BUCKNER BLAMES AND WHITE HOOD Says There Is Sufficient Evid Looters Assembled After Cart Off 'Negroes' Poss Turpentine Balls. Big To Move To St. Louis. By GEO. W. BUCKNER Special Representative of the National Urban League Tulsa with sixty-four millionaires, has been rated as the richest city per capita in the United States. From the Negro population boasted of caring for nearly all their wants. From the railroad station and a few thousand people to a brand new city of approximately 100,000 people in twenty years is the marvelous history of Tulsa. So fast did the city grow that it forgot to mention the mission for a successful city. For years white hoods patronized dives operated in Negro districts under the protection of the law. I was told that fully 700 dome peddlers and over 200 "whoc" joints openly did business in Tulsa. Corrupt practices and lawlessness of every description were accepted as an order of the day. The lower types of the whites and blacks freely mingled. This in brief was the background of Tulsa, the modern Sodom, which gave to our country a new page. The Negro boy who stumbled upon the white elevator girl in the Drexel Building simply, served to bring on the clash which had been gathering momentum during the past two years. In an effort to regenerate the city the present Mayor Evans, like the East St. Louis Mayor, Fred Mollman was elected by the Nrgro vote. And in East St. Louis and Tulsa, the Nrgro suffered at the hands of a weak city government. I spent who days in the city to learn about the groups and it is my careful opinion that the blame for the riot should be placed on the weak city government and white hoodlums who made up their minds between midnight Tuesday and Wednesday morning to drive the Negro from the town. It is estimated that between five and seven thousand degrees have been set. Between thousands and there sheltered in tents provided by the Red Cross and in the few remaining homes which the hoodlums passed by thirsty the occupants were white, or the property owned by white people. Riot Planned There has been much question as to whether or not the riot was planned. There has been sufficient evidence to indicate that the whites were thoroughly organized their plans before they made the attack. At 5 o'clock on Wednesday morning the bell rang and the mob began to move in squads of six to fifty, ordering the men and women out of their houses in their night clothes. They were, sent to the Convention Hall, to be handed over to all the valuable goods, even planes and gas stoves. When everything valuable had been taken, one fellow would yell, "striker off boys!" Airplanes hovered near the Negro section and dropped turpentine balls upon buildings. So systematically did the mobbing squaw move that by 11 o'clock the whole Negro section was been with dead and women lying here and there in the wake of a devastated section and thousands made homeless. Reaction There has been a decided reaction in Tulsa since the riot. Aside from what the relief agencies, principally the Red Cross, have done, little consideration has been given to the Negro. The public Welfare Board, made up of a group of the leading citizens of the Additionian General City, Barrert, was dismissed by the city administration on the ground that it was dictating the policies of the city. In addition, the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations were also ordered to vacate the City Hall on September 1st. Furthermore, before the embers of the burned district had cooled, propaganda had been sent about to turn the Negro district into an urban park, given at all as to whether the Negroes desired it, or whether they would sell. This has indeed caused the most bitter reaction on the part of the leading Negro citizens. And up to the time I left Saturday night, the gap between the races seem wider than at any time since or before the riot. Rebellition The question of rehabilitation is now apperiment in the minds of the whites in Tulsa. The Negroes lack of the banks to mobilize their property and open their businesses again that the whites for the first time last Saturday invited them into conference. But most of the business men are as yet undecided as to just what they will do. I talked with Mr Williams, the owner of the Dreadland Theatre. He stafhed he was ready to rebuild as soon as he was satisfied the Negroes would have to have the required funding a more The St. Louis Argus the colored business men now in Tulsa. The firm of Elliott & Hooker will not re-establish business in Tulsa regardless of the outcome. Mr. S. D. Hooker, of that firm, has recently visited St. Louis and in all probability, according to his conversation with me, will establish business here. This firm, enjoyed a large patronage among the white people. The insurance value alone on the stock was $20,000. Inter-Racial Committee The inter-racial committee of Tulsa, organized by the representatives of the Southern Inter-racial Committee and myself, promises to render effect- ful, economic and educational inter- portions for the Tulsa Negro. It should be the means of creating a new community consciousness where its lack has been so notoriously conspicuous. To Rebuild Negro Section At Tulsa, Oklahoma Following the race war at Tuba, speculators of all kinds are either on the grounds) or by proxy using every possible method to get what was left after the footers and the fire in the Negro section of the city. It is said that every means will be used (whether fair or foul) to keep the Negroes from rebuilding where their own land has been lost. In as much as only the land is left, the land grabbers will meet some disappointments. If the plans of the East End Welfare League which has been formed to protect the holdings of the Negroes. This organization, according to a statement by S. D. Hooker who was one of the victims, will assist all who are wiling to remain and rebuild, or will buy and pay a suitable price to those who must sell. It is said that the American Woodmen a fraternal organization of Denver, Colorado, has offered one hundred and fifty-thousand dollars to help rebuild the homes. Other fraternal organizations are said to be ready to help literally. UNION MEMORIAL SENDS MORE THAN $1000 TO TULSA, OK In response to a call for help by the Colored Citizens' Relief Committee of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Rev. B. F. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial Church gave the people a chance to assist, and the people brought together $100 in cash and clothing and it was dispatched to Tulsa at once. METEORIC SHOWER DUE HERE SUNDAY Scientists inform us that the inhabitants of this part of the globe will be treated to meteoric showers this coming Sunday night. June 26. The display will be in connection with the launch of the Comet to our solar system. The comet been in our neighborhood several months. On June 7, it was nearest to the earth, about 10,000,000 miles away. The Rev. Martin S. Brennan, astronomer, says "it is never visible to the naked eye. It is the ninth magnitude and has to be studied through powerful telescopes. "The earth will reach that point in its path closest to the waste matter left behind by the comet's tale at 4:30 on the afternoon of June 25," said Father Brennan. "There should be a meteoric shower that shall evening but unfortunately our part of the earth will be covered in snow slide. The following evening however, will be partly in front and should see the shower. "The constellation Cygnus, in the northeastern quadrant of the sky, will be the point where the shower appears, and it should be visible from the time darkness falls and practically all night. Remember that the shower is only probable. But it comes, you can't help but it." The shower is due to particles of waste matter, left behind by the comet, being attracted by the earth and falling through its atmosphere, undergoing combustion as they fall. There will be no need for algae, as none of these particles will reach the earth. If the display arrives Published In The Interest Of Colored People GILPIN WINS THE SPINGARN MEDAL AWARD Distinguished Actor Is The Seventh Recipient. His Predecessor is presenting Many Ties. Special To The Argus NEW YORK June 22 — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that the Singing Guild had been awarded to Gilpin Guild, the role of Custis in John Drinkwater's play, "Abraham Lincoln," and the title role in Engene O'Neill's Jaya, "The Emperor Jones." The Springing Medal, is awarded annually to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor. The donor of the medal is J. E. Spinning, the director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Gilpin, whose achievement as an actor was acclaimed publicly when he was chosen by the directors of the Drama League of New York, as one of ten guests of honor to be invited to a dinner in the Hotel McAlpin, was ranked among the following stage people: Lloyd Aitwil, Gilda Varsol, Dudley Digges, Lee Simmons, Margaret Seven, Ben Aitwil, Gilda Varsol, and Fred Stone. Gilpin and he were the Drama League as those who had made the most distinguished contribution to the American stage in 1920. He is the seventh recipient of the Spinigarm Medal, his predecessors representing many fields of activity. The first to receive the medal was E. J. Just, to whom it was awarded in 1915 for research in biology. The second Spinigarm medalist was Colonel Charles Young, to whom it was awarded for an article on the constitution of Liberty. The third Spinigarm composer, for his excellence in the field of creative music, William Stanley Brithwaite, critic and essayist, was awarded the medal in 1910, and Archibald H. Grimke, received it in 1919. The 1920 award went to Dr. W. E. B. Dutroux, for organizing the Tana-Americane Congress. The Committee on Award of the Spinigarm Medal consists of ex- president William Howard Tatt, Dr. James B. H. John Joyce, Bishop James B. H. John Joyce, Bishop. The medal is to be presented to Mr. Gippin, at the twelfth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Detroit, on Thursday, June 30. REV. HENRY H. PROCTOR TO LECTURE AT MET. ZION CHURCH-WEDNESDAY EVE. Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor of New York City, is coming to Saint Louis in his Great Lecture Tour from Coast to Coast Wednesday, evening. June 29, at 8 o'clock at Metropolitan A.M. E. Zion Church, Garrison and Lucas Avenue. Mr. Proctor's lecture will be given under the auspices of the Liberty Congregational Church-mission proceeds will be used for his building projects. Mr. Proctor will discuss the subject, "The Black Man's Burden." His extensive travel and large experience and research in sociology make him well fitted to interpret his subject to the satisfaction of any audience. Mr. Proctor is a graduate of Fisk and Yale universities and is a distinguished orator. For twenty-five years Mr. Proctor served as pastor of the First Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus of his unusual executive ability and the same use of tactful methods he developed the Atlanta work into the most wonderful institutional church maintained by our group. Three years ago, Dr. Prostor accepted the partgate of the Nazarine Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. X., and with the exception of a short period of service with the soldiers in France, he has carried on a vigorous leadership in New York, giving himself without stint to all the philanthropic and civic developments of his new field and is at present busy developing an institutional self-supporting church in the Metropolis. The St. Louis Giants won the third game of the series from the Kansas City Monarchs by a 4-0 to 4 score in the first half. They shut the visitors out with three hits and fanned eight batters. Hewitt with a single, double and home run in four times at the bat was the batting leader. Blackwell also got a home run, and Charleston connected twice out of three times at bat. Kansas City used up three pitchers in the battle. 8. Foreman lasted only a third of an inning and was relieved by Belt. Five of the Giants eight hits were gathered in the first inning for four runs. The victory gave the locals two out and the Giants one. That was held up on Monday and Wednesday on account of rain. A detail account of the other two games is printed on page 12. SCORE BY INNINGS Club 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 0 Kansas City Monarchs 0 0 0 0 0 -0 St. Louis Giants ..... 400 0 0 0 0 -0 Errors - Kansas City 2: St. Louis 1. ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY.JUNE24,1921 HARDING PLANS TO STUDY THE RACE QUESTON Asks To Be Informed Of The Transactions At Detroit Convention. Will Proceed Early As Possible Along Line Of Message. Special To The Argus NEW YORK June 22. President Harding, in a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made public today, says he plans to proceed as early as possible to study the Race question, with a view to anchoring the treatment accorded to the Negroes as outlawed by the Congress. President Harding also said in his letter to Mr. Johnson that he would "be glad to be informed of the transactions of the convention at Detroit and to receive any suggestions from it that may be helpful in developing a constructive policy." President Harding's letter in fall is as follows: June 18, 1921 My dear Mr. Johnson: "I have been much interested in what you have written me about the forthcoming Twelfth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of Detroit. Of my own interest in behalf of the effort of your Association I hardly need assure you for your at-tention to public expressions of my views. In my first message to the Congress, on April 12, of this year, I included the following paragraph: "Somewhat related to the forgoing human problems is the race question. Congress ought to write the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and equally representative democracy. We face the fact that many millions of people of African descent are number 4 among our population, and that in a number of states they constitute a very large proportion of the population that is unnecessary to account the difficulties incident to this condition, nor to the emphasize the fact that it is a condition which cannot be removed. There has been suggestion, however, that some of its difficulties might be mobilized by a human and enlightened consideration of it, a study of its many aspects and an effort to formulate, if not a policy, at least a national attitude of mutual satisfaction possible adjustment of relations between the races, and of each race to the national life. One proposal is the creation of a commission embracing representatives of both races, to study and report on the entire subject. The proposal has real merit. I am convinced that in mutual tolerance, understanding, charity, recognition of the interdependence of the rights of all human beings, the need to rightness, adjustment. "At this time, I do not feel this. I can add anything very significant to the foregoing. I wish your convention to be assured, however, that I design just as early as possible to proceed further along the line of the expression to the Congress. I feel strongly that there is opportunity for acquaintance of great and lasting good with the members of our respective lists the cooperation of intelligent and broad leaders of both races will serve the most useful purpose. "As evidence of the increasing and gratifying interest throughout the country in this entire set of problems, I am glad to be able to tell you that since the delivery of the address to Congress on April 12th, a great number of commendatory communications have come to me, indicating that in all sections of the convention there is a deep desire for effective achievement along these lines. "I will be glad if you will extend my greetings and best wishes to the convention. I hope the Association may enjoy a larger and constantly enlarging usefulness, and that in the near future it may be possible to set up some instrumentalities with which I can work to accomplish my desired. I will be glad to be informed of the transactions of the convention and to receive any suggestions from if that may be helpful in developing a constructive policy. Very truly yours. (Signed)) "WARREN G. HARDING" Special To The Arms KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22 The National Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress of America was opened here at 9:45 a.m. The at- tendance is held in the city. The welcome address was delivered by Dr. Patton of this city. Much enthusiasm is displayed by the de- legates. Among those St. Louis were the following: Reverend J. L. Cohon, H. H. Harris, J. C. Custon, J. L. Custon, J. D. Mause, J. W. Rowe, J. D. Mause, E. E. Stevens, J. A. Massey / Dukkens, M. H. homes, Mrs. Era Bolden, Rev. O. C. Marwell and Family. There are oth- ers who had not registered at the time of this communication. Rev. Bryant Edward's Pastor of Second Baptist Church, Kirkwood, Mo. is attending the S. S. and B. Y. F. U. Congress at Kansas City. What Foreign Papers Think of Race Riots In The United States The article which follows is an editorial which appeared in The Mail and Empire, Toronto, Canada, under date of June the 9th. The National Association for the American Civil Rights People is endeavoring to put the treatment of the 1200 Killed RACE WAR IN THE SOUTH "It appears that the tragedy in Tulsa Oklahoma, in which thirty lives were lost and a million dollars' worth of property was destroyed was owing to the ignorance of a few people as to the meaning of a word in common use. As the New York Herald says: "a word killed thirty men." A Negro accidentally trod on the foot of a white girl. She rebound him, answered him, and wrestled him in the arrest of the Negro. A newspaper announced that he was held on a charge of assaulting a white girl. The words have an omnious meaning through the South. They have been heard many times as a justification for lynching. Immediately the news spread round the town, and a gang gathered. The Negroes word of and they protect their race whose chief fault was that he had stopped on somebody's foot, and had not immediately apologized in a manner sufficiently. Chesterfieldian The two armed lands came into collision and in a few minutes the original cause of the arming had been forgotten and whites and blacks fired upon each other at sight. The Negroes restored to the scene that they were pursued by the whites, who set fire to the houses and drove innocent Negroes screaming into the streets, where they were shot down. The rioting was not WILBERFORCE CONFERS MASTER OF ART DEGREE ON PROF. A. E. MALONE WILBERFORCE CONFERS MASTER OF ART DEGREE ON PROF. A. E. MALONE (By Class. Stewart) Special to the Argus WILBERFORCE, Ohio. June 20- The degree of Master of Arts was con- ferred on Prof. Aaron E. Malone, pro- dessor of Proo. Wolfe, St. Louis. by Wilberforce university, for the first week. Prof. Malone is a native of Kentucke and trained in Illinois. For a number of years he taught school in the State of Illinois, and closed his work as principal of the school in Quain- gh, where he accomplished much good for his people, and at the same time made many friends. A few years later, he married Mrs. Malone and one founder college teacher, and one successful hair growers in the United States. He put new life in the business. Recently they erected a building costing over a half million paying cash for it. Mr. and Mrs. Malone contributed over ten thousand dollars to the Y. M. C. A. St. Louis, a like sum to the Orphan house. $4,000 to social center work in Quain in fact they have contributed to many other enterprises. In human beings. At the last general conference of the A. M. e. church. Prof. Malone was chairman of the layman organization. He served on some of the most important committees, and was instrumental in the putting through some helpful legislation. He is a member of the Illinois annual conference, and is present at every meeting. He is also one of the National Business League. At the fifty-eight annual commencement of Wilberforce University, last week, Dr. John A. Gregg, was inaugurated president of the University there were 227 graduates from all the departments, and a number of honorary degree conferral. The inauguration was under the annual association, Dr. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review, president, Bishop H. J. Cotton, and the speakers were Dr. R. C. Ransom, W. S. Marborough, ex-president; Thomas H. Jackson. The keys, charter and seal were delivered by Bishop L. J. Coppin of Philadelphia, who were assisted by a committee composed of the following college presidents: G. A. Edwards, Kittrell college, North Carolina; J. H. Lewis, Morris Brown, University; Georgia; S. L. Green,orter college; Arkansas; J. K. Williams, Paul Quinn college, Texas. The feature was the inaugural address of Dr. J. A. Gregg, chancellor of the University of Kansas; Lawrence, delivered the commencement address. He advocated an equal opportunity in the walks of life for all Americans. It was scholarly, heart to heart talk from man to man, from brother to brother. Awarding diplonics, conferring of degrees, delivering prizes by President Gregg, assisted by Dean Gilbert Gregg, followed the address. The degree of Science were conferred on the college graduates. The honorary degree of Doctor of Law was conferred on Dr. E. H. Lindley, Bishop A. J. Carey, president C. D. B. King of the Republic of Liberia, West Africa, Dr. Frank L. Johnson, Cincinnati, Oldo; R. W. Manne, president of Allen University, Columbia University, art of art E. M. Malone, Dove College of Louis; S. H. Summitt principal public school, Centralia, Mo.; Doctor of Divinity on Revs. John M. M. Wheeler, Robert J. Johnson, William P. Shannon, William H. Jones. White Supremacy has, noting to ended until the Governor sent troops to the scene. He has said since that the would have been no troop that had either the chief of police or the sheriff possessed the slightest nerve and had shown the lawless whiteness. failure of the concessions as attributed to the fact that they are part of an political machine that has corrupted the administration of justice and unwilling to offer some possible assistance. Whatever the excuse for the riots, it is plain enough that in the South and South-West mobs require small provocation to attack Negroes. Nor are these mobs made up exclusively of rowdies who are always ready for any kind of mischief. Frequently they are led and incited by prominent whites. Communities approve these acts neatly, especially when the Negro victims are accused of solitous offenses against white women, but these offenses are alleged to be part of the black lynching. Officers who light off the men and sometimes kill or wound them are almost certain to be defeated in the next election, and their interest, therefore, is not to enforce the law but to conceive at lawlessness. The system of electing police chiefs as sheriffs is partly responsible for this, but we doubt if any other system will put an end to lynchings in communities where the anti-Negro sentiment is strong. In their hearts millions of Americans deny the equality of the Negro and when he tries to gain the opportunity offers they are exempt to show in bloodthirsty fashion not only their detestation of crime but their detestation of the Negro's claim to have equal rights to citizenship with the Southern whites. DAILY LYNCHINGS HELD DOWN SOUTH Negro Burned At Stake After He Is Sentenced To Hang. Another Forced To Climb Tree To Be Shot Down. Trusty Hanged. MOULTREIL, Ga., June 18, John Henry Williams, Nigro slayer of Lorem Wilkes, 12 years old, a white girl, was burned at the stake today by a mob after he had been convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to be hanged July 8. The prisoner was taken from the officer at the stake today by a mob after he had been convicted of first degree murder and was rushed to the scene of his crime, where he was tied to the stump of a tree. Williams smoked a cigarette as a match was applied to the fuel around him, and he made buttle enquiry as the flames slowly burned him to death. It was reported that he made a full confession. The mob quietly dispersed after the lynching. No arrests have been made. Forced To Climb Tree. McCORMICK, S. C., June 19, Herbert Quireels a Negro charged with attacking a man of the same race was lynched his afternoon. The victim was captured by a pose of citizens. Following identification by the victim, he was forced to climb a tree and was then riddled with bullets by the mob as though they had traced a Squirrel or Opossum. Trusty Is Hanged. JACKSON, Mist, June 20—Louis Wimberly, an 18 year old Negro convict was lynched late this afternoon in Rankin County seven miles from this city. Wimberly was a trusty, who worked around the residence of Assistant Sergeant Berryhill. This morning about 8 o'clock while Mrs. Berryhill was at home alone with her little 5 year old daughter, he is said to have attacked her, knocking her on the head, rendering her unconscious. He tied her and while in that condition criminally assaulted her. After two physicians had worked on her for two hours she gained consciousness and told of the assault. Two other Negro trusty compacts made Wimberly several miles free the farm, and brought him back. As a matter of precaution, Traveling Sergeant Sam Nunery was ordered to bring Wimberly to Jackson and place him in the Hinds County Jail. While attempting to do this he was overpowered by a mob and his prisoner hanged. Sergt. Nunery says that he and his assistant J. E. Lilly, with Wimberly, in a wagon, had just left the gates of the connet farm where the road passes down to the dozen men with handkerchiefs tied over their faces, stepped into the road and covered them with shotguns. Keeping the sergeant and his assistant covert, the mob lifted the Negro from the wagon, carried him about ten pounds to a convict tree and swung him up. REV. MAXWELL WILL, PREACH SUNDAY Rev. O. C. Maxwell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Maxwell is attending the Sunday School competition at Kansas City this week, but will return to St. Louis to fill his pulpit Sunday at 11 o'clock. A Square Deal For Every Man THE MISSOURI APPOINTMENTS UP TO SPENCER A. E. Malone Believes President Harding Will Make Some Presidential Appointments Of Race Men Chance The question of Negro Presidential appointments has not been definitely settled according to a statement by A. E. Malone who has just returned from Washington. Mr. Malone during his brief stay in Washington viewed quite a few Senators and representatives on the question and from the answers he bees that there is still a chance for appointments to be made by the President. "I am sure" said Mr. Malone that we as a group have many friends in Congress and if no appointment made by President Harding it will not be the fault of Congress. I talked with Mr. Adams, chairman of the Republican National Committee, Senator Signer of Missouri, Senator McKinley and McCormick of Missouri, and congressman Dyer of Missouri, of the congressional belief that the President could not afford to disappoint the Colored people of the Nation at this time." When asked whether the Negroes of Missouri would be considered for Presidential appointments, Mr. Mahone said "Missouri has a chance, but a deal of time has been lost which will have its effects, because of the position Senator Spencer has taken. This does not apply to the Colored of the Senate to the whites of well. One seems to know his position on any subject relative to his official duties. When asked about the U. 8. Reg.orship, Mr. Mahone said he believed that a colored man would be appointed. Washington was not my objective point when I left St. Louis. We went for a rest in the mountains of the Carolinas. We went into the hot bed of the fight against lily-whitism and the white supremacy we came to go to Washington to help in their fight. We were given much consideration by the Senators and representatives. My Dyer of St. Louis gave those men every possible consideration, not by mere words, but he went with them and assisted in getting their case before the proper parties. But Senator Spencer was not so out-spoken on the subject, but seemed rather reserved. We have a hard fight before us in the State and we shall lose a deal unless the Spencer leaders are able to get together. Many of the leading positions of the State were seen in Washington during the past week. Among these were: Walter S. Dickey, of Lansing City; E. Morent Riley, recently appointed governor of Porto Rican; Monacob Bable, National Committee, Nat Goldstein of St. Louis and Clement, Chairman Republican State Committee. Prof. Malone To Talk On "Salesmanship" At The Y The fifth and last of the series of Success Meetings that have been in progress for more than a month, will be held at the Pine Street Dept., Y. M. C. A., Sunday, June 26. The closing talk of the series will be made by Mr. Aaron E. Malone, President of Pore College, who will speak on "Salemship and Success." This meeting, like the preceding ones will be held in the Lobby of the "Y" Building, and will begin promptly at 4 P. M. Mr. Alvin Rucker will preside. RANDOLPH SPRINGS There are n large number of people in the state who are planning to spend their vacation at Randolph Spring. This is the finest and best equipped health resort owned and controlled by Colored people in the United States. Among the popular recreations are fishing, boating, horse-back riding, croquet, tennis. Baseball grounds where opposing teams play every week. Two fine hotels lavishly furnished. Large Grounds with park settings and plenty of shade trees are for your comfort. There are five different kinds of water, from natural wells, which may be used with medical effect. Health may also be, had daily If an desired. During the past week, there were many visitors here. Mr. W. C. Gordon and J. E. Mitchell are here for their health. Mrs. J. M. Well with her children and Mrs. Thaddeus Brown with her children are here. They have a choice cottage for the summer. Mrs W. C. Gordon of St. Louis in its early years. She large a no crowd from Kansas City. Associated Negro Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas June 22- Alexander King, Colored, dist here last Monday. An autopsy showed his death, was caused by ground glues which he is said to have eaten in food. victim, but no arrests have been made. "Commencement" is the beginning not the end of anything you have in Societs AND LOCAL NOTES iis Baa Boh GER Mitag Ave, ccas ingtea (os eb Pease Gt Clit atcher. howe on Pivadiy. after- Seton ential iota carina mes Sotag. aa bis coe goiall 23. Inbety getayt oy orenndiex “Spedal goes eRe MGaiames "Da Special qiests,“won's Mestames Dum lel Bowles: Hleenird Géssin, Misses Potter Stevensen-Fhopanwn Cleaves, Jady: Bain Muillips, Motos Lee, Hel eu MeWorter, Lillian + Whitten ant Unulie May Burtes: Miss Lilian Eu Taawies of Kast Ste Haalis mind Mes. Mat- Hie Cassell of Heston were the ont ofgtown etiests, on ‘Vhw Siivermue Newly Clube et wit Mes. Cook. KEG Kenney -acenie ai Ahn 17, Slee meabers sere pres fats Mi expressed theniselyes ats hav Ing eayjaven the attersion Che atest muewting will Ine Fishy 1 ab the residence of Mrs. Thies, Exh Matt, Mrs, “Matt errgt—peesilowhs stella. Med: ker scores Beatties Reet, reporter Me, N. Onisteg, at grudtate of Tonga: Joo College, OMiss 0. sand an: averses Svtermn hus elwsce St Tawnis as inks doaniee Te Hera a member af th Lilwrty Congresutionstt efinreh < Meo and Mis. MOG. Wade! of t2it W. Gurticid, cnternt net Stay, June AX coiniplimentary to the Atelfstis Cine The mec Th opened with tee wroration: bY. Rev. dD. Criss. Mr. & Hatton of the 2th Ceutiry: Chis mase anv exeetions tlk on “Chile experienes." Wer ails eijosed a4 splendid paper by: Migs 8, Walker, subject *Teani Wark.” LA Sere plensint afternoun was spent iy all, attecw tried a1 stetightfnl sheer feonrsee dinner Pas ser eit Theta sulle ty igeet duly sk with Mes Alice Curein. Mt Waltons prestlent > G.-Lodlietier, sectetagy: E.Clark! te porter ‘ “The As You Like Tt Sect? emit ney tthe: Featdenon of Miss Iyivitle, Lanse HMO Dine steel “ATR thie routine af Yaikiness: the hostess. servenl i dates rengst., The? cle adionrned te helt fis quest nceting, Minidays tule Thott Ane Besiteuew Mise Fhe Rr S848 SMarnice Bites. Genova Balke, mere “pares Mannie Nevelee reparter “America! Pres: and Rorevér.”. Picst Introduced in St. Louis. by" the “Poro Choral Soclvty... Near the, composer render it at Pytiran Mall. shane a0, Miri DAS Walker of ta) Finney aennucralorramnat the Avert Saupe Sun BRN INE Fe Few Crionas: fn pando, Of hes Qrthitay on Monday yattine 20 ‘The “hone was ariistigafly Wecoratet, Teveot mag were jer Thee Jresmimed hee a tydutifud, set of sit. vers Dram) Meg. Edwarl Bell atsit, ver mat” Terk, Mune other useful xifte were receisogh A deliciny iment was! aerveel eveerone expressed sTheasct os gpa asta, Siam as Melee ful ne = sagt pi Areme clet Chub inet June 17. oe “Saige Tamms he atic Aveuuie — "Phe “visitors, Mrs. te PAirintnonds, Mee tem deksen, at dE Mateptie tnststel af nests ip there will be un outing diy I. Te Rivest” Part iat" tot. at the ened af Pasiete at Hines! Mes nine Ca FST —Atre faite Mauamonels, Seordiary o ° Me. Agia Syeinor, formerly i this Hity, mes, Tosidling at Troe, Men. Wishe foe ter dtbiinls tneknow that “The Ope meryniee Ciule Gk OLIN oe A pres Afent withstood ball ee jon the Futile Selna® ayennnsle at Tres, Ratuytay. daz ‘ Seating Wawa “eee —appeare ‘agatha Sai Tinnetgee he Deltas Gasman s sre Were ywitle a Aube fret Gatien, 2 hfe Teta Camm waite Tessie WIN Tee at yor server, cline BN wat tw residence of Mrs. Helen _ = Ma. lewd SES Cont ee Sayed Relfe. pewemnpenny stadia Avie Sinus wal Lil WU Ten have “gane “on it thotor-tripy te New York. FINITE Te uftaby a SR aE ttle lane te Met a Mla ok ees Site Coane ee etn of ‘ays nbd ghey-twtank ater Uf NF sit Mrs Top Stilt of KEG Taube fudiee Aveauter apace avrg Monday tmoratiag at SM Mex Sioa hs eunvaleseitz atthe home, of her. sts. ter ths Bresene Winston, 350 Cook sAsune, : Tek. A de Rohe and shinghter, en: Ponty te Romie City. where the Nae final YO TL. isin somion, were the guts of Mr aml MiN= 6. Whitteht wf 420d Mbutiit the yast Wee © React of tie free sbrvlees Mapes wilt he given Siumbay ereniag at AU Balnia Caureh, 3 = Mr. Mack Poy has returned from Jadianapelix, agempanied: by Ain Aeon West. aml are the quesis of Ming June Johnson, 2G Mair Ave, Me yl Mrs. AL Xingtons, 42% Pronttnes Slt. bis tacaiiee. Preto pat tucning they will, visit, MPs. Simmons sister?ot Chigadd, WK OT 7. Tg See itn Oe ee cr Ayes. siperintemdent: Eheneuor Buutixt Sunday School, ae Ge GEE SE Taps delegates tw the S38 Congress at” Bapeng, City 73th. The Vorieet, Bars will holt hee next meeting at the pesilence of Mr. Robert Harnies, 49 Muftitt Ave. Sunday, Sune” 2 z : oo eet arene ee ae ieee teh rt ven! Mrs. Marie Deitz Smiths of Wwsh- Ington, D. C., who has-been the: guest of Mr ond "Mra. Noa. Howard of Saat -Penusylvania, returned home Sunday, She was “accompanied hy ner niece, MMs Alpine Howard -ty f-tivewumines xaention. pomsemnaen crane | Mr. Hugh B. Mancock of thi! Chi- Gigo Bostomtice, —after-an—enjosable Visit-of several days in the city ax-the kuest of his sister, Mix. JM Batch. inn of 8027 Clark avenue, Fetnraed homie Tuesday. 7 T heard Mra (hng Creath was going tvplay at the 2¥th Century Bs Nhe jwalat Dance, uly: Tat, Tle is not go- Ing to sing thabes” The Tuptist Ministepe Den met nilageat ‘Cabarnacle Paytist Church Vet Tgkng =A Kg. meetin ick Resets EE should Selictiisty Raddeat, our Children”. with diseased pro aid eon, 2A. most burmenions TiceLINe- wan entjayeal ‘The Fans ure coming. Whege?-to the Pythian Hall, July Ist, to ‘help Me pibite enjoy the 20th Century, Boys hunt ShiEtwatst Danes, : “Travesicen, sites itil Oscar Aleit entertained teen Httle friends, Wedl- nesway afternoon, A, fovely. mene wan served by Mey E, Washington of Sit Lawton Aye. Teavesteyn will Jeave: for her home, Atkins, Ark, al so Uscit for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, aT Mrs. AT. Collins of 215 Colorado Houlevard, Claston, gave a surprise biethday dinner in ‘honor of the 36th Wirdilay of mer husbands Me, AL Te Collins, Monday evening June 20, Many, beautiful presents were receiv wh. —= “Mr. sow Mest Win, OG. MeMaton, anit thelr Witthe sdauchter, 1S West Hetles—iwvetuatored te Chieage for a brik visIt, 5 z Tn ease of ralne June 2s. thee Delta Cain Gleds Will haves ae honse_ perty at ES Vine street ae Elise J, J. dohnsin, pastor of Gos: pel “Temple Chnreh, this ejty preached The amin sermon for the Kaighos and daughters of abwr-at—Bast.-St-—Lauls, Th whieh was very instructiye and impressive. ee Mes Atgiikin So —Tteown ease Chirk: avenne, “wd wits eatlal te Sat Sten rate cen ee inrattier who wae killed, in Fyne, hats returned to the city. Me Robert ie pike of Tusemubtin, Alun ts the Ruewt-af Mr. and Mre Samuel Row, SOS 11th St “Te ix u brother if Mis, Reéed. uae Paton lsour _organilie add come with me honey, Where? gto. the Siete awe Rat : ne stnest, dune 1 $ e tne! Mattie Myf Calhoun of 22% -tayvton “oveatied sepuctes Thurstus for Columbus, Pio, Pittsburgh,” Pa.. anid other Eager celties for at few eee aaeee teks Miss Theyfaa Wolds af dz W. Conk aveniif Mepurted Weduesday to spend the “summer with friends in Chien ten —— £ s Have sou, triad onr food’ If not; why, nut?) We assure cleatliiess, usr an teiowtat all tues. races Tamers, WOE Ne BNINES Med. (A. Crossland. of Bt, Toph, Meats ray unter of the Ma. Sone Grain Lodge ot Misonel, spent Ae tf nt wie He Lau the guest of LH. Bradbury.~ 401 Cooke ave yee eg “Mrs Preston, Ineraia,, and her son, Preston Daniel, of Uook Ave, are the uestx, of relatives ltr = Montgomery, Missourt 2 tieae’ “The Chiet Corner Stone” by the Composer, Hermes Zintuerstan, a Pythian Hall, Jume 20. — j SIRS Mate” Gomein, Hits Went Belle fans rertenGl home from -Kearnr-Citys secre filerk-tomitlen tote Til Sebel, os Misses Mien aul Eriutl Bayles. EL ude Ave. are expecting to ae ee Comme wat eae tiene got the Westy June 2S, 2 Tne weet ‘Thee Misses Marie and Viola. Cooper aig how -entertnining-—thwts consi Atiss Dorothea Gordon of Kansas City, Kamsis, at thet” pesdences athe ba a artoes: an eanne.: Spins The Rashetyt Glebe etal: amet with, Sise Helou (Lee 4450 West: Belle, the: fast Sameday. ame. thie. ew Eran With, Mec Oslte Spiller, wf Hlekory St Mes. Geo. Cathrell, 4522 Cottage, at Ts oneal “wht elec womember, aw her guests {be pat weuk “The So Different Jamz Orchestra will reatler nmsle for the Delta Gama siarden Party June 25" 01 S283~ Pine. airs, Laise. Saith’ of Tadianapotie, in the guest ot her ainter, Mrs. Chas, Varkiow of iee1 Cook avenie. “Ther tuuxe just returned from a weeks visit at Diamond Minerit Springs.1H. Fc ls Frances: Helen Senger left: Satutdne to spend. the yakation- in Naxhville, ‘Teun, 7 7 iio. Tatin Gaiman, Cinle wit ‘ges ‘lawn party June 28th: at’ the resi. ‘dence at Mra, Helen. Raldsvin. MeCul- Yuin, SY Bine street =. facil and potitnied to. Tie Dede = Mrb i feo okedsgoet of Stouston, ‘Texas is visiting” t Bein Brad- ford of 44 ere if 2a sd. AEA Knight avewon, | Smt Mie Re Pat. 400 tis: Mate. eth tha lee tors THE ST: LOUTS2ARGUS, - reer ‘ea-aNne x Vara ’ Cora out ‘ A new typeof sehool, for,colored pu: Hpenedl_Dy thie Boant of Edueation at the L’Ouvertige Schou! ‘This is ig. first school of Its kiud to be opened-for colorkd puplis: tir the city, AW’ the work will be doue “by Hhand. Sewing, kindergarten, coping UW, boss and. (girls games, “honse- keeping. hasketey, — reed” and. riftia, ‘Urush making. millinery, kite making, amid bead making will be:taugbt. Ab- solutely, free to all pupils, inn ERI gene page SR spend ropes. tay ith a iL Oo sa We Exeeléiut teachors have been chosen. ; John WL Evans, principal, ae See NL OPENING OF HOME RESTAURANT SATURDAY JUNE 23 ~ « Howe Restaurant and lee Crean Parlor. at212 Hanley Rodd. Lutiches Chiytor St. 4 Chicken. dinner, Sunday ANNOUNCEMENT Ata meeting of the St, Lonts: Un- dectakers Axxoclation list week-the prices cm automobiles to funerals were reiluced as follows: {To Washington Park Cemetery. and to Kinloch Park, Hearse $1400; Lim- ouyines $12.00, To Greaiwood, St. Pet- ers and other local cemeteries, Hearse $12.00; Limousine $10.00. * A. corresponding reiuetion was nadie fe ouney eabutrban poluie. > James My Martian, Prositent, 2 Charles Gains, Soprotury, : # YW A _ there were miles aid inthe of ‘Suutles arqind Old Wheatley Branch ou Tuesday anorning when. oar Exeeu- Live, Dr. Ammiuinks Gray. returndl frou her vacution which “was spent with her sister Mrs. Fleetwood at Little Hon Asha, De Gray gave donee that she was fooltigg Whe by" fo: ing out ty/Camp at Fale Lawn inthe ufternpoi 5 Mie Camps Comiittoe fi quite the usiest group of pouple in St! Lous Fixit now, “They ure spending awh Thue, putting ~vp-teuts and getting things in reiillness for the opening on July: 3rd. Camp Program, eaten aa Veines tmrvibed.. Sunday, July Srl: Kev. E. 8. Redd, Speaker: Mev, W. L. Perry’ Seripture and Prayer. Sundas, July 20th, Me. Herman Dreer, Speaker? Mes,’ A, iuevell-Gar- ner presiding; Mr, M. Cannon, Prayer ani Serivturg; Vocal Sole, Miss Mable O, Stors. ree “Sunday; July 17, “Sorolty Dus,” Misa Iolon SMeWortee,-Spenker;- Mr T. J. Curtis, Presiding: 3#ts-Fetein Stevens, Seriptire and’ Prayer; Spec jal music, é Shuliyy July 24th, “Mr. Cornetins E. Suwser, Shenker: "Itos, Ey IL, Mau ition, Prestalng: Mev, No fe Smith, Scripture and Prager: Voeul Solo, Mew. Zell Cole-tenn. Sunday, Jnly- sist. Mro~ Prank i, Williams,’ Speakers. Siz. J. “Mercer Langston, Presiding: Ter. B.C, Cole, Scripture aye Prayer; Moving Piet- Ure eM enable _Sypes, August 70%, Rev, Geo. B. seCenx. Speuker (Rev. Murrts- Presi ing;. Mev. .C. A, Willkns, Seripture nt fermger—— Sudas, August tb, MP, Moo Gillinin, Speaker: Rey. “Brinch, Ure- siding; Rev. BO, Maxwell, Neriprire and Pease, ose “Augint 2int26th, Catap Conference. Mrs. Wu, 4, Mosely, Chairman: Pro: seam Commitee: The kinky of the “Glee Club. were sores to lose Miss Glndys Hagdén who bus kone for the MURMeER (i Ler Toure in ucksmvitte, “Aliwols, "Betare her departure they presented her with’ a haudsome eater jgnra an ldea HHonaf-tligit love an appeectation, phe Siliualye Vol Wop Tuewloy- nual Friday evenings Troms wy AY for gli and, Tucalay ad Thnialay afvernaii frofu tir 5. for aire. Campton nsteetora! Vint iil eae Miss Uharlotte HH. Jones, of ai Taywton-—aventie, fovtnerty.- af Waah= ington. DC. left Wednesday. vin’ the Veunsyixyynia ratiroad for“ Washide= tom-to visit friends and rolutites: Mig Jones will ahs vit Now Yorks Noe folk. Va. Atlantic City; Nw J. ant Lewes, Det. : “The 20h Century” Boxg sarer_ that everybody will he cook ait comfortable at their anmuil shtetwatist daunce-July Txt, Why? Because the fas we have really got ‘em * St = Mes, Chea E. Sinlthy_ of Clevetund: Ohio ix spending a few days, with her mother, Mis Geo, W. MeKoln, 20s Lawten avenue. Mrs. Smith ix the wife of Chas, ¥..Smilth, private secre tars, to-the Chiet of Puller of Cleve. aud: — i ‘The 2th Century “Boys assure the public @ good time July Ist - . ys Mrs. Ella. Slaitking of Yazoo City, Miss,.who.da visiting’ her sinter, Mrs. E.G. Dickerson, 3110 Frankia avenine ‘wi leave ,tor Chicago, Monday. * Mra, Lenuct Cane of 3947,Cook are Thay recovered. from a severe. t- {ack of Maes. Tae eer wis to Chibi: to at rend th the funeral of-n. deer friend, ‘the Psihtan Hall, Toby Tate oe ee in In the city the turn of Mew Bib utinen Of 1656 Aribaatan aeeune. Mra Jahes E: Hurt of Goede arenuc jaind her baby daughter: have. goue to hleaga for several, webks atay: | Math Bowles, 4204 Bhilixts Pate Saher Cle “ : ALL WANE MASTER: St-John’s Dayy-Uruday. Jnne 24th... 1921 will, be, celebrated: by’ Maxon. the: world over.” It ix the ent of the Ma- ‘sonle year, and’in all parts of the cond=, fey eMusohe. and there. famille will meet and: enjoy. appropriate celebra- tlon. "The Masons: of. St.- Louis, have: engaged the Coliseum, Jefferson "and Wandington ayenives, where: they. ll hil the largest. eelebration.Inaibe iy. ory of Masonry.” All clected and ap- ted officers wilt be installed with) mony... All members: lit meet ae eS i oe @ clock. in the even ‘June. ‘preparatory’ ( warehing’ toe Cote, “Ample munerhnaceen ‘guged, aud a splendid prograninie hav; een “arranged. We will have the} ‘Grand Master. with uk UY year, who} will Iu person, Install the’ officers..| Plonty of amusements after the instale ation for ail." "Phe. adesieaionr tot Colfscnm wilt be: seventy. cent, each, Wel Include refreshment: and sop per. Each Todge wilt march under. {ts| ove, pannes: e ‘big night in: Masonry. ‘A ecg tine for ele THATIIE be. the ‘iret me thatthe] ‘public has been invited to xn event of this kinds FAIRFAX BAPTIST. cH. TROLLY OUTING AL SARe OUMNEL SUB. WRAL - FOU have been looking for. What’s that Avnico place to. g¢ to spend-a pleasant day. “Well where are°you going? ‘To Stalling, Tiinols to the first Grand Outing of the Fairfax Avenue Bap- tist Church ander the auspices of the Brotherhood sand Usher Board Sat- urday, June 25,-1921. ‘Cars leave McKinley Station 12th and Lareas avenue, at 9:30 a. m. and Teturn at 8:30-p. m, Refreshments and barbecue, - : Committees: Bros. Vineyard and Webb, tickets} 5 Jones, B. Herring. R. Nuno and B Brown, refresh- ments; Jumes Snow, James Burnett, Boat managers; J. W. Webster, Sister ‘T. Brown, Fishing managers; Sisters L. Smith, cashier; S, Banks, . secre- tary:-J.-Cartwright_and L. 8. Davia general managers; Rev, D. W. Morris pastor. . Round Tvip, 75 cents. Children 35-cents,_ (6-10-3) ania: Sixth Piano Recital Of Miss Mae’Barrett’s Pupils. Sixth. Piano Recital bs pupils of Miss- Mae .E, Barrett. assisted by Messrs, Antonto~ Haskell ~and—1.G, ‘Amorenux at 8:80 o'clotk sharp. -‘Mon- saz dne, 27, 121 nt Poro, Callege se-Fersinand aml Pendleton Aven Established price 30 cents, Tax 3 conts ‘Total 38 cents, Persons holding tiek- olwtciMt Jplndly._report.on_that. even- img at the box office. ae ‘Tickets on sale at-Poro. . College. — Program 2 ih Scotieh fregi-—yneation—In.. the Quarks from the sketch book of atl Wilhelm Kern. $ : e PART I. Phe Merey.oFisbermun ss... feces = Marui Ogwald rhe= Young Horseman ......eecee+ SMugitalene Reoves Blue Lodge Springs ...... secede ‘Closda Carraway At the Mountain Spring ...c.-e00503 Cluda Carraway AP MOUND) conensonenensises: Esvle Coleman Clouds Ino M6 Win asressreereeres Z Maryetta “Brant se Homewnnd—Aweli-Rexeciea faci. Dituple Clay Little Red Riding Lood—Gerald Tyler i Maxdalene Reeves.” ‘Ripine: Storul......°.Charles- Kunkel Ghudys Goiupbelt : Polarialse’ Militaire Duet—F. °Chopla Ne” Misa -Bafrett = . PART TI. VOCAL’. (aj. Heavinly Abda—Seehe and Rot mat from Nidi—G, Verdt ()— Muculshla—J. ¥. Rowe—D. Mace marron, 4 Mr. L. G, Amoureox ue Butierfix—Pinue Solo—G, Lavelle PMs Barrett = inv Wrahiilir Garden—Vorel--From the Song Cycle (ay Talk the Itourby-Fredeele Kaight Login, (0), Faie Radha sig i ve, Mr. Anton” Huxkell H—rotatess—Btison— Scener—Pruet— eee: Coe al Story. Mir. 1. G. Amorous | Attendabts-- Members” of The <taocal Branch ot Association. of. Musitians. Carnival. And Chautauqua On Orphan Home ‘Ground © Mrs. Ruth. Shelton will-prevent a Mock “Chautauqua apd, Btreet Care aival ‘on the Nei Orphans’ Home grounds beginning Monday, Julr 4 to Jnly Ti. under the-auspices of the Charch auxilinrles and-young people's social department of St. "James A> M. E Church.” A xpuctous: tent- witli pat on the grounds, where there: will be a concert each, night. After the concert, ‘all will enjog: dhe curnival on the Pike~ (Goode-avenue between Cottage” and--Rennerlg}_.'There will be confett!, horna: band “muiste, fist {ng pond,” country stores, Inrbecte. Imby contest, hope chest contest and doll contest," Tnnide the fent:yow wil sritnest Mrs. Shelton’ new, comedies, ‘Parson Dewdrop'x Bride", “All Late Jami No Money”. “Ekg Brown Skin Dolls and the Joliy..Goed, Fellows.” ara, tt pie eae ant oe eee i Me e cod tat ey em CEH faa fasts ce Sea mee te Ca: euch might. Ege ee mors. Leute “May, Wy. Andrers eg. Wee. Townseas 2s be Military: Demonstration; ; < “And: Baseball. Gane jpiitfage aemorstration- gd base alt game, Sumier High versitx Peer, eat, by Ist-Regiment -AvU. Ko & Deot A. At St Loris Gituts fleld, 6000- North unday. Jtily 3. Admission 35 cents. ncludlag” “war Se Shatklefed, major Kenctal.. (6-242) Fan Danes By Paramount _ Boys Pythian: Hall July 15 ‘The Paratuount Hoye will feature Fan ‘Dance at-Pythian Halt, Friday, July 15,1021. This wilt: be ‘the cool- est dance of the’xeiteon.. ‘The bull will be iced’ up to a temperature of 20 de> grees-coolorthan. out: doors. Plenty of fans will, be provided, Wily electri ing. “baods power Remember the Ing ap. some neh" Stee for: (he actrete apd a fParamoupt” (ime. ts “insured every off. Pes Sapiecat pt BIG SHOW AND DANCE: ‘There will be a big show and dance at Pythian Hall,-Wednesday--night, July. 6. Black. fice. stunts, musical atunta, Imitating o.enat to an elephant, buck dancing, singing and éther “good ntanta, “Free: lunch served. ak long. ax ron care to eat. Music ip Chas Greqth’and his five Jazs Hounds,” Al eltiba age invited. — Everybody: wel- come, Admiasion only Ate. An’ uct between every dance. Dan MeKinnle, especially engaged master of* cere- monfes. Tee a (173) — > MUSICAL RECITAL. : Mr). Hermes: Zimmerman a> young planfst and composer will appear=tn St. Louis at/Pythlan Hall, June sth. Mr. Zimmerman’s compositions «arc tised by such ‘artists. as Madame Patt! Rrown and Mra, Florence Cole-Talhert, He has been publicly endorsed’ by auch leaders ax’ Madam: Mary B.. Tal- bert- of the. Women'a Fedoration and Mra. C. R, MeDowelt-club leader. Mr. Zimmerman will be accompanied by. his cister iat Stella Zimmedsoa, aM te complished musician, who Das met with reat snecess ih Keokuk, Towa. Mr. Zimmerman comes té St.. Loule vioder the ansplces of the Royal Soclety Embroldery Club, June 30th 1021, Ad- ferson 28 conte Stra elle Blurton, Prea.: Mrs, W-T-Bpencer,-Sec's, FIRST REGIMENT BAND AND TROOP AR. B. EXCURSION | There will be a Railway Excur-) ae over the Iilluoid Traction on the night of Saturday, -Jnne- 25 at. 12 30 larelock, given by ‘Troop A. Firat’Cav- lairy of Missouri and Firat Regiment Band, U. R.K. of P. Fare for round trip $2.96: to Spring field, Ll. retarniig Sunitay, June 26, 1€dl--Hughes, E. H.- Anderson, J. B. Hecees, Cominanders, ° }en-2) eae ee UNION MEMORIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ANN'L: | “OUTING. ON JULY 4 Plan. 1s To Help’ Promote. The, Sane ‘And Safe Celebration.“ Extensive. preparations are belfig’ ‘made by the Union Memorial Sunday ‘School for its plenic at O'Fallon. Rark Grounds No. 5 and 6, Monday, July 4th. -A ltving flag will be formed by the pri- mary tots, and the pageants and nro: ‘ccasion of all rations will be presented oy the older pupils. Athletic events jare also included In the program. To Sraphasize the fuet-thal-all fiends and. ife:-public_are cordially invited te mate in the day's recreation, the Slo- ‘ls, “Everybody's Pienle” ‘Dupbar_ Social Club - Boat ‘Excursion Postponed. ‘The Boat cecal oe was ate nounged by the Dunbar -Socia” Ci lag week -to-takespluce Wednesday levenlag, Jane 20, hax been, postpancd until tha ‘wtditte of-sulr-:— _— ‘Watch Yor-the date: ewan UNIVERSAL NEGRO. “IMPROVEMENT. ASS'N_ "AND AFRICAN €. LGE. MEETING-AT LIBERTY HALL, 2 2m836 Franklin Avenue. . Milage Slate cosanees, Tie Lenrona ‘ane pe ae Wianoratte a —visory Board. — Wednesday” Night—Public. Mecting BS Anema mere wiraday Night. et Penne Saeutepoblic Meeting. very as Nicht cite wok A r pM TAS eee ‘Dance, oe i 53 Sanday Attersoon trom & to t—-Pritle Meeting. -Everyhuty Welcome, - TT, Merton, “President. 2" G. R.. Fox, “Exeentive. ‘Secretary, chiporary .office 2435%. Market St Bell Phone, Bomont 2396.» "P. -Grawford, Chatrian of the ‘Trus tee Board, 4234 Cottage Avenue. a ae, “Turner: . Xi jbancial® lary, £138 Cottitge Av. "T Flowers, Chairman of the Honor able Adrinory Board, 2061 Lucas Ave ee HLS. x. : ‘The. Sjewardes. and . Deaconess Cowmeit held.ite first convention June. 9 and. 10. qt Union Memoriat M.-E- het Lettogwe and Pine, ad Sone A oid” thelr. Se. agree Sune 26,8 pt at ipa are a re ish e ie Wetee, sist tose rule! Tire: Geréfunde.-C-eung,. secretary, OLY Adana stmt) 26's ee “ NORICE Sa clree 5 Sy ao Peer a ae Ming Raralee, \ my 06 Law. pie oe! eens pore soereee setts reas ante tet sansa “ip be Mb. ‘Tamremie Carrel, AAT AE Ve Se OR re cae BES UIE Sit pee Sasa oe McNichols’ Coitipléte a __ Bed Spring and Mairess : ae 2 Bey eee a eae oy je ares ee (lL a ae cI. «ee eT Te ee “7 "ie eas TU ee | WI i MT 4 | es ay oe be Waal “i a fy ee 3 J VSz_ a. sualt Jolt: payment delivers” thia; complete. steel bed: Butt: to" your home at this special price! “Jf the thtee pieces were bought separately the total. cost would ‘be ‘far more than you.can*hay the entire combination for at ot tremendous ‘reduction. © Seerthia astouniing ‘value.’ SAK ahaa Te goipbination:outme, Includes a massive steel bed , with continous gi _..posts,a link wife fabrle spring with a -bigh~ river, “anda il edge 7 mattress With beautiful art ticking. You'-may have the “bed in either gold or white enamel finish at this special combination price, S > ._ Pay 50 Cents a Week on'Thia Bed Outfit . > Davenport $29:75 : _. Fables =: a : oe sin comes Here fs an, exquisite Table, finished SS | riett mahogany at a special price er Om that is aitractively low. Note the ECB vousuntty distinctive design, the shaped | Di ff runner: hentitonty- turned lega:-aind 1 HW carved .moldiig. ‘The. Davenport | fff ratice! regularly sel for a great deal aS, FG ‘more than this special price, but wiille y* " Gq 34 of them last, you may buy thent a ete _ © at-this tremendous reduction. a a a ee Convenient: Reeniit ‘Teruie ~ Any reasonable credit you:may-wish is @.K.at OT || ee 6) a ag | ‘ yaa ONIN # aaa yeh SS i BS eee L ~ 4d mal nv $a 3s Company And The Pablic AIL Stock-flolders of Iden! Tavext: mest Company, aad ine: ublic: goer’ aly, are* invited (0 attend 2 Stock. holders meeting ‘Thursday eyenine' at Sis) olathe Jane BO; 1c, ne Calon ‘Memorial Church, corner of Pine. Bt, and Letingwell -avente, * PAL crMeh melilon: SaHiern. will bp dixcussed relative. to’ increasing the CapthR. ‘Stock. from — $100,000.00 ty, $200,000.00, und afterschich, it Is our plan: to--ronvert.the IDEAL INVEST- > — COMPANY. into. RUST COMPANY, oe The President, Mr--J. Mi. Nimotks, will “dTacun, Jn <letall, the remit; of lita trip South. a Soe ‘i Respectfully subneitted, IDEALS INVESTMENT COMPANY, Hat Nimocks, President. MISSOURI ‘NEGRO REP: ‘» LEAGUE CLUB -- The Mistourl Negro “Repnblican Teague Clab~at- their regular “meet, Ing’ last; Monday night, was addreswal by Prof. B. ¥. Bowles anid DrR. C: Haskell - Prof. Bowes #poke~on-the prevent political situation and the conditions. whieh our racial group-urg facing. He ‘voiced the sentiment of the club when lie stated thatthe Coly ere, voters wore “not. fecetving Bie considera tion-die-them—from_the Re. gaibllcdst Patty sea “DERE €; Hankel continedeie-talk to Hospital 0, 2, and. the ‘welfare of our people’ locally. * Both ~speak- eré pledged: thetr-smpport-and. com. pittgeuted-—the—€yu--on—the. swork: doing forthe gute welfare, ~The Committe-at whieh MK ite:-B. ‘Halley ia chairmak oo gm tts. tnvestizatton of oeptal. 2.0 They cxeported they: :found ; the Personnel; and all. sanitary, arrange: |ments::3n -go0d shape as. far nx the management hid ...comtroL-” ~There jwere some. conditions which whigukd be taken care of ly the Hospital Cow: tnlilonerg gal the! Comatttee a prodceiena na en pine ment care eae ecien oe the, pireses fearey__thete x ier voting ce benwenctbe {ab A the Cla Journedt or meet lode. night "an Zith, when They wil bo_addressed by the = ‘Herman’ Krathnan, 41 [derman from the 22nd Ward.c pace Jno Se.) mimes wemeceame ee 24 Se Re See: meena ee Miuisay, Rev. ‘ThurmaninP. (be ots: Jeter Cut dinates feo ai We. Wf: recent it: Lawiy’ preach! excellent sermon. t the matikfaction of aise aes agate at 8 pom 5. Tome ‘anotber ‘ano ron Caan orn ey Sea ely report ‘an exceed ive: one, -/Foaay. the lrast-we ted-2 aa eae aetomminiet silts -mimost. every. ‘ork: to . ae parte: of the Ms K. Charch, ¥ Greges:: 165. srarshlniped: wilh: Se dae Senter. ie. wpe gnevepating. bY rey se, Beamagit Fe Bee eee Kirkwood have ‘heued a call Taesday evening, Jui 25 it Harrisoy avenue pli churcti-to-aifect-the- ofits wor se AG ed sss ie Je nson's daughter, Dade bora wenieedr tee rani ‘Mthes;=aevompanicl by Mixes Bessic Rice. They ure’ residiag at 125 Woodl= bine aveune.. Mr. Joe Johuson is suf: fering with his~eres-on necount of 2 Wild-halr.* Mra. Bell Bowman, 5605 Fillmore: avenue, ‘house catight “fire- yesterday morning” from .a. defective fine, /? Mre f. Brown and Mra. James Campbell gre opernting ar lee creant parlor, corner: Harrison arenue ‘and Clinton “Place.” We’ desire the: patrpn- age of thir public—-Open:day and_nidat Fee -crétin vode-anil thier eatibles. Mink, ahih” Sorman:-d020- Law ton-are. nyo"sus the plegant visitor of Mrs. ‘Hity—Jo hinged “daughters.’ Mrs. Smith” Sank atta Soe eat BT Rose Hill" “avenue. hey - enjoyed: thenixelren’ 10. the highest. *' Mrs, ‘Beil Motley who returnet ‘from Ponds CttyoOktn., hase moses $o 634 B, Madi- han avenue. * MP, and Mira. G.-S Kel. Fey. of Clayton” Mo wax ‘the allaner Rucat Sunday of Mr. and Mra W. Par: cs 4) EB. ee ae ‘* Har ‘gyenne* Baptiat: Chureh,-Rer.:J. ‘. Thown§ pastor. “Childrens day was righty colebratod ‘Sunday. sftersoon ac which: time, Rev. Ewing. of Webster omy a beantiful sermon. Tae Tate iie ceunto an Saruth aud Obedience.” Am excellent Beogeam awae- tbs astterecit Binday whoois ot Kiekwont he hes tor. wiperiutenent, and, Sunday: school thank gil tor thelr attendance. “Dott Forget th- vend “your children to Su.- mi >that ‘they may le ea ilghes “aid greater: ekthinn tar tects ee ere te ae Paramount, Pressing Club Opened At 104 'S. Ewing - ‘Tho Paramount Presing’ Glatr ieee tively coguged in ‘business -ard. Js do- ing aut cepaiting, all kins wltee: tions \imade. Work done, under the ‘Neoly,.¢ eset Yr class connection. ete precia' = 104 8.1 Ave.” . “pete PAHAMOUNT cue |. TO THE PUBLIC — for atl ss hemsheay fe Ab Tee ervie blaln.olit fanbloned Noms. cooking. Seok eee Ie acer ce eat Cle ps a ‘be convinced. | eee T GANRUED, yeopicar: ee 2, MOAN. Ewing avenue, wh Ce a M0 OPEN % 4 Pepe seit pent Gist sew pate art oe nid as Raia ioe domnase "i, ay; Maple Mite AOE ASN RM a aod eh a aad or SOCIETY Miss Ella Sevier And Rev. W.H.Jones Wed ‘One of the Indkt “hotable, weddings of the rear took place Suntlay evening at St Pauls A. Moog Church when MIS Ell Erwin Never of 3018: Tat sled deus, bee the, brite of and -tho-beldearantde-were tho Tess Tee auth Mable Story, ‘The: Rev. Mr. Willlam Peck served Dr, Jones i best min and’ thé-groomsinen ineltited Fragk Wilsow and, Dr. Kaward Graiit Little Gertrude Prulti gx ower gel wid” Charlie ‘Thoutas as’ riage bearer were delightful In their — respective parts. ‘The Mises eine Boyds. May Mitchell, Anita Wilting and Halle Turltes acted as. rtbbon beurers,. ‘The ushers were J. L. Wingate and eight of hls amaistants. : Madam Olivete Smith «ang “0 Promise Me." before the ceremony: and Immediately after Mist George’ Has: vey sank "Recate God Matte Thee Mine."" ‘The choir, atticed In frocks of white orgardie, snd carrying white carnations, rendered, the bridal chores from Tohengrin, - W. Ht, Beckett. pree sided ‘at: ther organ. The efemony was, perform y Bishop Wel, Heard, of the Flest Epls- capol distelety asalsted hy the: Rer. C, Ac Walllammy ac 6:40 p.m. The couple ‘stood under nw are of tiaiden hale ferns, stirromnideds by: a bank of palms, Abont twelve-}iundeed. guests veltoee: fa theieoremans.-A-reception-Callowedt atthe home of the bride atterwhtet they Meparted for wu hoveyaieon trip to Sarragusett Pler and -Atantic City. ooh ‘The brides gown was of Ivory satin with bodies ent with klmana sleeves, A ‘panel of seed "pearts. forming. the only decoration. A veil trimmed witn lities of the valley fell_from a cornet of oratige blossoms over the court train, weighted with waitin roses. The brides colifure” was aranged. with Peary and he carried.- boutuet of swhite roses ‘and -yulley’ lilies, Mrs Malone -wore it gown of dep eream Lice embellied arith” heads uuid a irge hat to. mated, ‘trimmed with pink abd bine Mowers and ribbon stveauiles. ‘The. bridesmaids’ frocks were of pink: organdie and. thes wore large plebite bats of the shine shade. Their bouquets Iwere of pink Tose Mra Sones i te xruire af Sum ner High School and wine'n. tender at Warhig School Bor a nimber. at Nears, she hits heen organist at St Paat Ao McK. Charedorenitering: taltte Tar Stee oT Appetit hve fidelity. she “eae presented with a Lpndsomne ‘gald ery, an eglt-of the chiteeh. Rev. Wiliams, the pastor, made the presentation during the cere. Magaye sects ene toy Dr. dene: bs a gradinte: of Morgon College, Baltimore: Mil wud. wae at one time Presiiing cleb of: the Neve Vork City Ditriet of the AL MLB. Chiseeh! a Dr. and Mes, Jones will reside" at Lett Rivers Mass. where lied pastor at ease at ae eae MARRIAGE LICENSES Tounpie. Téne, Npeingtetd, av. ; Minpnioe Richard WINN. Market. “Ealwint F- Saundene SOIT" STorginy cure ‘Weudelt— Strawthers, 312 Frankia, Lewis ‘T. Mitcuatni, 4279 Cote Heil Nante; Josephinue Tel, 252" Letting "Storing La Ritzgerau, “2036 "Cn Stodling Le BitageraM, “230 “Chote tua? 10g Saleh, 82 Fines Fawant Brandon, 2881 Market; Suste Watt, 2025 Paphi, Dato ‘T, Jones, Fort Smith, Ark.; Nesvona Woiltama, haart George. War Olivers 3863 | Windsor Sallie La. Curtwell, 371 Cooper. Toa “He Raneters, BH Cook = Mi nie L., Wilson, 304 West Belle. ~~ Mooke. 217 West luister: Mra. Fanule Ly Greer, 001 Cive Wall Juckson: 4120 West elle; An a Boyil, 412). West Balle. ‘Noble Jobnson, 2439 Lucas: Geral dine Penn 5 tne SAHur Dupre, 448° 8, ving? Mis Yala Pang, S038 gees Eltire. Réspreey 2800. Randolph: Frances Yous, 2429 Randolph.» sadimier, Walker: 220" Seott: Ara Reorsia, McAllister, 2281 Georue’ Wuoree S04 east; lea ie Nile 2 Met Bee Seltle Dew. 229 Tawrom', Merchant; 200 3 Eee witan $000 ll River, Mas Bila E. Serer, 0138 Taclete, Henderson Wells, Elmwood Pk, sfo 5a Eke Wikis “seni ee ‘The mutretagi°Of Mike Katie 1 -Cart- melt of SY Cook vente amy” Mr, Goooge W. ollies of 6” Windsor Place, was_-gnietly solemnixed June 16, af the home of the brite’ xister, Mee Yr He Hemcrion i074 Cook: ves ue. Iter: N. Te SipIDL panlor 0 Hace Taberndte CM. EB. Church pertorm- ‘ed. the ceremony gS Cards are oat annoucing the High Xoum wedding “Aen p, “Tune Zt. of Mie Yoda Hoven, dwghipr of abe and Mos. Albert Wedgenab.. 28H 8t Tan Rt ah ME dahon Ernest Aohseon of DmQooin, Uline. > : eee Ay aigd Nena a0 Uiptheyitte Rants, = maceiil.ta Er “Will dacsod of thie itp” last. weok Mix “Baise wa x ‘nese of Tae Poop Meaantun Belle Plage age ge tn So Cec ROWMRS A __-Teachorsn:t studeetn sing t0 ae teats cola anaes oe Johnson Hae tor Work i ‘ te + 4800 amplnin evenoe. AN TOMAS Rte oO BIRTHS RECORDED . Boys HL& A Laney; 10 N, time (A. & Pup as. ‘Wark. SRE Aer Rover a0 Westin 1. & A. Parnell 5129 Benedict, ©.'& J, Davis, 2128 Bernard. B. € 1. Golden 441 Cote Brillant J. -& J,-Turner, 1558. Gratiot. C. & W. Bradford, 3110 Hickory. BL € J. Cooper, 2711 Gamble. Girls R, & B. Wheeler, 1611 Ghote, W.&'P. Proctor, 31024 Lucas, P.& MC. Seruhirin, 1840 Late. J. & C.-O'Neal, 549 8. Bwing. 3 & Gold, $405. Walnut, HL & H. Stephenson. 427 8. Ewing. Le'@ L Holland, 210" Lactete. R.& M. Harrisong 1213 Jones, SOE. Canis c2a10 Bapla. , PERMED a Nate Chbsiiint Ed da. alve-tacts. IMA Stephenson, 47, IG MSwurd, Tee P. Baie, 2, 2131 Randolph, Sacherry, 90, 6 8. 230, Josephine Jones, 33, 2615 Pines Dora Williims, “43, 4111a Fairfax. Lizzie Steele, 51, 2638 Market PL Arlandar Roby, 22, 2710 Morgan, 3. Rthodex 24, 302" Clnek ‘ Mary M. Bryson, 36, 4253 Finney. CWiteker, 42, 2734 Lucas,” Estolla Glorer, 11, 5819 “Minnesota, Victoria Head, 1, 7159 Leffingwell,, G. MecCulough, 32, 1712 ‘Division. FBeyee, 18, 4380 Core Brilante, lL. Straham, 9.da., 4350 Cook. : CARD OF THANKS I extend my wincere thanks and. ap preciation to. telatives ‘und man) friends for kindutss shown nie dhirins the Hines and death of my beloved husband JohnH, Rhodes and 1 thauk yquifor the offerings ayd_ many “beauti fal soral designs, Taleo thank Under taker Beal for bik kipd. aetvice ten dered and out pastor, Geo. E. Stevens for his consoling wordy and the pray: ers of ning. Yours: tn-orrow.——— zs Hannah Kelly’ Thedes, wite, —: BEE Clark aveine, We take ‘this occasion to call your attention (0 our exclusive and beautl- fully designed thirty-two pago tIlustrat: ed magazine: which-will be off-of the press In August. ‘The 1920 issue of out niagazine was eapoclaly noted for its artisile produc Ubeowhich ‘made iy partiulerly tas cinating and Teresting (o-our readers and advertisers 4hroughout the coun- toys e ‘As a 'loéal and vational advertising medium, Major's Oxford College -Mag- azine, holds # distinct place, as com: pared with other publications. sy The next Issue of the magazine with a special display of-advertisements and pleture grouping of -fine ’cestdences, public buildings, etc.; will make {t sur. Daan a abe Four ad verusement.In. thls magazine wilt be read by ail delegates and vie Nora’ at alt Natigpal- conventions and 9ree. gat f feet. Ws. carry. your message to the ylbife through our mag azine. For cath or-write Major's JOxford Coleg, 4246 West Bollo place; phone. - Lingell 4254... Wilson Daw. son, Mrectyf of publicity: W. L. Majors, edifot ‘and general: manager (GARE) ? Be CARD OF THANKS We. the memilerst of the-Liewellyn Sorority, wish. fo- express onr_ thanks 10 our-ahany friends for their atten aynice at our Japanese’ Tawn Feto June 17. We also thank Mr. Jax find -his-orchextrar- forthe ex: qnisite’ music rendered fer the oeca- sion, . PEARL, WHITTEN, President, NANNIE FRANKLIN, Reporter. \_ CARD-OF THANKS | | the Westnoreand -Giels wish’ to] thank-the variowe etubs and everssine | ‘Fhe Westmoreland Girls Social Club, ‘has been arganized:fivto a tennis cluly for the summer. The eluby will hold Hibe niente inhi Charles Ma. Sunilagt dune 2. ‘| ———_____ ‘Book On. Life: Of Mrs... | = J.D. Duke Now On Sale Rooke on the te or ates J--D- Doge Hare now-on-sale-at. Victor Spiritunt ‘Church, 3014 Pine St, at- Piekd-Lipp [man Piano, tore, 3702 N. Grawd Ave. iand-at-the-Ameriean Baptist’ Publicu: S Society, Grund mit Olive: O3-ind Pe TREES \Moton Speaks For Bqual- » Opportunities In South Soda araninmet Galle’ a Gates TUSKEGEE, Inst. Alas June 15— During the past week, Dr, Rut Mo tou. principal, Tuskgee Institute, de livtred addresves before’ large audien ces of Colored and. white eltizens a Opelika, Brewton and Greenville, Ala bama. The meetings at Brewton: and Open were held in thé courthouse of Escambia aud Lee counties, respec tively. while at Groenville: the assem blag autre oe’ cas, of th Lomas HaanonCoflege of which Me William AM. Rakestraw is. president At the. ta meeting Hon. R. D. Haye, , firesided aiid Dr. Mo- ton vas fatradiiced by Save @. Wak. pay aos atta of Escambia Tne each listanoe, De. Motoiy. «pe wrth One ite eibow to te tobe hers of botly"racex, en ‘ = are & and of giting to" ibe. Negro. eau fection. AL. th om emacaie oa te the. bandon or arsicaeetane Nee he peak ae Searea shat saan te the “Goth as rethoa. she. seattas urne teh ahtiens cee ee pr ee OU IS ES FRIDAY JUNE 24 12 THE COMING OF : Sideligts of Washington ie 1 THE SHRINERS {sites aw a 2 ‘Chairman. of the Publicity Committee ‘The days of real-jubfiee Will come when all the nobility of Myxtic Shrine Be North and South Aaeriea will ent er in St. Louis for the ‘Ewenty-second ‘Annual esslon_of the Jinperial Cou: ells ding the seek, heginuhng August 2nd. : Every soul of Medinah Temple of Ste Hails Jute With, hope aint the feu “of. personal Joy” ruimeth over. Stier glad hands Sill bu extended 0 Las enter te ate oe fealry. of Alladin. te great, rejobtger aud avife-m Joo prget ° : hie ipoleead place—-Onsis of Ste Loni, “The wWlse anti Irom te Bast are etready on thelt. was. The fennel those enraves of the aunts, are carévning in the sands, All Arabs fare singing “Alickuin Ex Salamu”, ‘The Ok ark'a w-moting, sand soli better get abounde If you cant gota Pall man, take a toughst car, aid if there's hho. "passenger tral take a else Gee a at St. Louls. Dow't go by. eAunung thes accomplishments. of “te local Hxgcutive Cmmittee-et Arrange: iments [the appointment ota Pubielts Committee, whose dutles it will he. t coustnutly keep before the yuble evedy detail thae. ts belug arranged for the ehtertalnment “of our nuny ENS, wvhhoin We expect In AUG» _. Reduced Railroad Rates: Thromgh vue General” Chakrmans of srrauspartloy, Noble George. W, Me Koln, 1 rate of a fare and one-half tor he round. tel from wll potites twit the exeetian of those cities located cast of Sew York) to NE Lows, has Bicen secured, tlekels-to be sate from Suly: Sethe to August fly witty tale tien Tinalt-ta. reach original, startin point. Ine tuldnisht of Avigist 10." bate tovsegice “Unis fates Tt will he fevesatry fe present ta "THckoe agent an Thletidention Ceetiflante™ A wits fiekent quantity of these vertifieates have bert seit to-the teeorders of eich Beumplrs, went ase to. be. euentehal te those who. Wwillcattond the: mecting-of Tmiperigh (niet, eine cestificate. will supniy a Neble aunt epemtent avert OE INE fanuilys (whos tmese mis tne Siown thereon, ty jaugvhace the round teipy-tlekeds This -wll-of-canay clinte the, Ofer, “Dinughters. pt Tals, whieh orguabeation x compel of meaner of the, faites of Nobles.» Should you have any afcutty iw makiog. transportation -<teugements, pleaxe inform téep, W. MeRoin, hui: tian of -trausportatioy, 22m Lautan avenue. St_Lauls.Mo. rTratioa arriving at any: tite ow Sue lay. August 1 (spevial tila or reett lat weevice) on which Shrine. onan zations or Nobles ure traveling will be met at the railroad station sind the Vist fire wlll ber eaeortea. tw. the Crewent Hall, Ztst "and Olive Streets, £0 Texise Ter, thence to tele arctgued. places jaf smige eer No Tnéonventenee About” Bagge There awit be no nulsiuiderstannting ign sueaes what pete onanee Pa haggae for patrols, bawds, chauters, ae ar and Imperial Represents- tee be,seqglveal by. the Baggage Comtalttae at Tie, alleen aeaclon ail fill be delivers to. the proper. places Note George Lee. 12 Luchs avente, is Chairman of the Bagguge Committee, 3800 For Twenty Minutes’ Work Tue Derartmedt if Patrols of the Onter of Mystic Shrine, hus ,offered prizes ngeremuting $1000 to_ visiting Arab Patrotsegrho wil be present in St Louis dyetfig the seestous of the 11 perint Getic” Atsmnst 27. The cont Petpet arith wlit he held atthe Col: fiy-on Wednesday evening, August Rs following tthe maynmsth sued pect lie Street parade that’ afferacon, ‘There has. recently ‘been issued fn tie office uf the Tauperial Conasbasiter Of Patrols Noh Joba F Siilehc TST Ninth St, NeW, Wasbington. D.C. Tule governing thls competi 1s Which ost “elaborate: uniforste” wil bevtorn yee eee “Tiwe pelse” money shall bee divided Jk TolowaFlsst pri. Sau: seeund ‘prize, $000; thint pela. SN: Prov at (our or more" patrols enter. i only Uiree paitols citer, no third -prizc Weill be awneded: IC any two patrol ee! The Test prize will” be aware; 2 At the: request of the sinner nf thy first prize. hot more than, tWo-ti{ttes of ssid prize maty be provided in the form of-w’trophr, the kind and quulity tobe Selecta hy the winnie patrol. ; hie werent rt fore re al ete: Hae i ther inspeetjon--by the-judges ‘Phe Mest halt at this yeviod wilt slevoted ta: mmovements- covesed “Uy funtry Drill Regulations, 194 edition ‘The last1G. minutes wil} be applied. t dinplae-@ovementn, - Backs petrol-sap tain will plan his gw shee CHURCH AND HOMES BURNED IN GEORGIA Associated Negro Press, if AUTREYVILLE, Gas June 23—1 Negro church was barned here ‘last ‘Thursday by Tleged mentors. of. the ob MICH the AiENE before’ hal bar ed the homes of sexecal Colored peopl ‘aud ledge aud church buildings. . Sev- eral Colored people were whipped hy ‘the mob and one was shot when be fired aeith a shotgmay he wiob rule nalts tegen thet pinptenriy thle week of Lorena Witkésa°i2 year old_white girl J¢ba_Heary-' Williams, Colored Pet cio ora marca eee crowd of several hiiniined met, "AND BUSINESS MEN ; AND BUSINESS MEN « o.¢ N/A, “CRAP GAME.” Ser pes en Dasingis men were ‘crag se acBe Sec Shot Hoxet tas ie tie. rs AY sinner ‘ond. toe: inlaid <6 0p es ‘aay poate Ss . Sideligts of Washington The Associated Negro Press “Will President Uardiiig Fal) Uy?" ‘Thats the question of the hour, Se - retary Weeks oaks for more tine to Zig poses eee, ka tare Miller of the Satioual, Committee ange the Prealdent will “elven” “Dr. -D, W. Sherrod, of Meridian; Misa, is one of the Inaders from that Be ea eas ciee tee tener Mae pete kainaa ant De Patton philosopher and master poll eeucy octal non wan they from the Delta district. Ge aan Gai Ania siatee of Po College, St. “Louls, were: guests of In. terulioasl secreiarye Ae CA a eee ee Suines acing weit sit re meh eet it pnts yeh bg nie ore Sa POT se are pest Nit Caress ts opps Lieto cers glad that they coubl lgrve their come plaint. They rexponded that tifey would retarn twice as strong, wml < Shot ok aeteoars “Mids nfoctation SE Oo a pee ee Mt Lieut. I. Williams Cuittord, Presi- GRU LtustaaL enon Go Ss ee ee Hare athe tatresr it chelt pion Se a eae aiwaniveian baer idgtmake. the institition—an " ecular proof of real progress and suceess. ‘The Howard. Viliversity Alumnae As: sociation reelected Attorney 1. 1 Nut or, of Atiautie CIty. as Present ; De W.'N. Slnelais, tst View President : Mie Eva Johtwon, second View: Miss Larey lowes third Vike: ILS Daniels, ye cording sevretary: Miss Nellie. Quan dor, treasurer: Miss Turke.-fiusuctal Secretary W. Ashbie Mawhins. Ty I Nutter and Thos, Walker were nomi ated for the teastes boa il oe ter le selected, * Toeatysive dlplone wore awardisl to the spelig graduating elise of Tair Vint Vore- anit -Selivot “of whieh De: Sulla De Ht, Coleman ts president. ‘The commencement addres way deliver dy Attorney W. L, Heston, a meuer Jot the Schoo! Board. ‘There were alo rildresses ty: Piesideat King and Jude Johnson of Liberia. Mrs. Faunie Ware Frustor presente tive alplontes Charles Mitcial, of tnstitite W. Va.s Fecogninest-aULhOFHKY sth Heat tNEe fot Frederick Donglass, was amor those “hers vaxking. “What is it all about? Mrs. Elizabeth Mitehetly the travelog —produgpr, vontensplates companying the kpeclal cruise visttors B Liberia, ax offieiat pliotugrapher. Hon. Walter Le Cohen of New Or- Teans, hax heen here to got the whole story (ext hand, sud trod the highest source, According to Mr, Cohen, 10 1 huterriew with the Associated” Nez" Press representatives, President. iar: ppetntormicd bof is lew wth Hference to appointments in the South, THis -poltes: up to the eesent. tit: floes “wot Include Colored Ntabvicans ReearaThe tO" MES Coben. < Followlag the actlon of the Repubti- iu National Committee, Attorney W. Ashlie Huwking why was an Isle dent, candidate for: United States Seu (Seine ata aR todae atte refuses (0 he iiterviawe. and simp. shakes bis head” ; Attorney Joseph Pollard of Virginia who was w candidate for Uhited States Senator. in. that state, .polling many more thousahd votes: thin the Demo: rats were willlixg to count, was among the number “John saves": at the Com: itiee gathering. He wax accomestnies DET. He Price anthers. ‘Their ferh ing on the matter is expresasl in thei’ dotermination to “orgrniae fae action There are fifty Tionsand Nero Th Virginia who will give a dollar i piece rand tee, to aptiose the ew Repl cat attitude, Virginia ts sending a big delegation’ the aoxt Linney hea ing. Telegrams gud special dolivory ter tere went out to Teasers in_all part Jot the counts” to- amenable in Was ington, Friday. Jnue 24, to hold a eon ferouce to. dejermine what” setion tu take politicallysin the Interest of th Race, followin the recent action of the epublica National Conmittes ‘The call promote by W. TL Jeera eh Presidont. of. the Natfonat Res Conterenioe and, J. Flikey Wilson Pres deat of the National Negro Pres Ax apuii Se. <The Commitee of Legislatliy’ Re ee i pretmelng’ fe. aisteibnitiow. Ft. 000-copley. of the address. of Col. Hens Linen: dolinaon before the Republican National Committee. Int wate hg: 6p pased the report of the Conmitter, cut Hing down southern’ representation The pamphlet will Dave OrRer THterest fag information on .the aitiect. ‘There fs much cdncern among mem- bers of Congress und the Seuate abon the effgct pf the wet of the Repobtiras Natlouial Comittee, and the develop ing policy of the Harding administra tion towante colored Americas, ‘The Democrats, whonr the” Republicans have Teared to. offctih have atreaily > gun bitter outspoken attacks on the art ministration. Headed by Senator “Pat Harrisin, of Mississippi, there have peru: seveet bitte, tiradex, Mem bees. of the Senate and House, have received numerous telegrams and. let ters from consiltients, Urxing’ them vo eall the’ Presilent’s attention to. the dart that-the °nigu-t« Hot right ——— > Answering a call tor duty. @ nnuiber of persons chief among whom ary Cur- twe- C. Woodson, Washington, D.C.; ohn Wy Davis, Institute West Vir ‘ginin: “Lonis R. Moblinger,: Waxhinx- ton, D, C,; D. SS. Goodloe. Bowie. tary tay oe eect harlentah, W. Va.: Bent rand GB, Mitchell, Thaeitute W.Va. Filed under the Jawe."of the DistriE® pei tetoble. abl oi Sid. ot faa to be kode ath SIAL. Paibirsbers, Cucoeyita "wth bi gues. aha Silt ‘publish af ath Lae, Nei <dinect its attenfign prighat iy Ercoxke Sais seis 5 aval ae oe Try The Famous - Llyra Hair Beautifier ott vault Hairdgosser CaIAGe Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from Q Wc scs -THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. ; pe St. Louis, Mo. Bell Bom. 807 a Rin. Central 5532 ~~ PROSSER’S Furniture and : - Storage :: Co.. 3318-30 Olive St.,- St. Louis ‘New and used Furniture Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges: ‘Talking Machines = “Credit to Reliable People” Moving, Storage - . Packing. Shipping Don't Overlook Our Bargains.., Sce Us and Save. Money M. C. WHITLOR sow PaaS re Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STO RA GE Mamure soup oncast . t OR TIM? PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beau- tiful Heir All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give « ; The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP*DISEASES A SPECIALTY: Hours: 8a m. to4 p.m. Phone, Bemont 1160 MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. A New Service Feature é we . FEW WEEKS ®AGO The 5 S ee dae A Argus made a brlef _an- a a, re Sera ape it for Inertased production, nnd with | ) Feag his issue, marking the ‘Tenth , Year, ; yy \ Unit the publication hus dominated fn. = Akt sentel of n New Linotype, Machine, of ees) 2a | ition to, one. purchased: recently: rep-| f= | rewenting “eomplete execution of the al coo progrant-vf- vxpaaplour ein+reox@"0t4 aie eee } fitngressisw development, and a Lino <3 ia type-Equipped-Plant, : 5] aN Re er A Cireulation—The Circulation of The B A Wai 77 [St Laie Arias hia inerensed at arate. Puan ee sre ae ey, BGP = Sansuiry 1. A $10,000.00 Duplex Press ny f hone is the beginning of reaching ihe bs | geil of 50,000 copies a week that will —— Los! ADVERTISING MEDIUM—Adwer- ses tisers desiring a dependable -elientele mA, LL on i will Mid The Argus a Wwost effective. at + mettium~ througly whieh~to-reach =the substantial sol sertous-thinking readérs of the Race;- ‘The St. Louis Argus oor over Pucle Sans. vase domain; amt ts given careft-observance’ bythe A Babcock Optimus und Several Improved Platen Presses, with talent “A COMPLETE PLANT THAT DELIVERS A COMPLETE PRODUCTI” The St. Louis Argus Pub. Co 2341, Market. St. _- St: Louis, Mo. RRR SAYS: N. I A- COULD frre ‘the capital, of, Liberia. * Mr. Jolunon be worthy of a moment's _ LOAN LIBERIA. THE _ jattearion cc ie the. gran pw Tentale of the Aftiean empire.» and | $5,000,000 NEEDED | in tint Cyacits:wenrees te wrapret ao ind a stares crow whew he-goce on : Patrade. whieh he has-atnl does Other Assdclated Negeo Press, a= [peise he only appar as: one of those ONEW-YORK CITY. X.Y June 32 | faterested. ey \ auarrin Garvey: fs the Hen of the Ne pyeeoass levers “Independent —Assaciation, w! Seas ‘reo the black: Rtas wit a ‘the hope ENS GATOR Is of which ,ix to make Afriea solidly. ack one of arse Music He, pimachs Mi RED IN HAITI] that hope tw his followers. he N. Tien. Saas AA. haw bramchew in the West Duin | THC As Atel Neary Tree caret ‘donde aid tn Panama ol Cote aa ee en ee one al [the like, aid i sak to bate a miei nt seca eileen [slip of 000000 Negroes, each of /puderstood To he an ‘Americ sehom i said-to pay 1 cont s dey ling to advices: received last (Wednes Pati 20.000 aly. Botte: speak oF] G0 at the office ‘Ste the howd-elling priviieses, aud it may] ay M1 Othes OF epee a be that Museus Garvey really could | PO Dimnd: it was sald, A : loan the Tepublie pf Ldbéria the] vigtar ieee ae $5,000,000-—at a plich. " $3,000,000-—o8 | soe. tele es or hich Je, stands tn. need. = See: - er ee rere nh ie ‘dieectaY Wat: ie wile and er oe tie Liners Huila “of the wordered aun be taken en ue, ot SA Se a a epaeNahy bt a a ‘The stor Hote of interna tonal a Ss hh aif beiknete aba ibe. oan affair \ Pa Des ys ea Bo sl FOO dinate | race Toorelf, “emer © yo Bape et cine nh) LOM ont ae ater rovirowhieh: hethe capital of, 1aberia. Mr. Johnson ix worthy of a moment’: attention ecttse tie lx the grand [yr Tentale of the Aftiean empire.» ald In that cpacits-wenrs-a ted wrapper land at tures crowe when he-zees on Patrade. whieh he has-atnl does Other Wise he only appears as: oni of those interested. S y 2 ‘ EN ATE Is M! RED IN. HAITI The Associated Negro Pros, WASHINGTON, June 22—Hharrls pachitae formerly iif New York, and ‘understood To be an American citizen has teen murdered in Haltl, accord ing to advices received last (Wednes- as at the ae OF Meprencetie Sic a ees id. gion on: I was a fe tigation has been ordered by “Ma. ee Kejung, compntdant of farine ‘ta : blir adso recto What NG wife and child “of the mardered aun be taken ee ee es aimee Cea e get rer Be na = Metihef serve lh neseemee, © 50 fei Ps So ae eee es ~~ _-PAGE ‘THREE Victor... Spiritual. - Church Beauty . Parlor The Beauty’ Parlor of’the “Vietor Spititaal Church, 301% Pine street, 4s now open to the public at large, for manicuring, facial massage, scalp sfeatment, halt, dyeing, round wits shampoo, ‘eye ‘arching... Our sotto "Goad Service,” —Mrs,-Kirtiel= ‘na Duke, manager, e I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TF have geidnated feon the TToP-toona Mair College and ate prepared to ile work at mg. residence frome 8 a.m, to Spm. Appointuent by phone, Bomont W8ORT, Special nticution piven te ‘children. "Delia .B Broomfield, 128 Washington Avenue, i ah a eat ttn cote ata tae cP Eee 1e will pay Fou to order ohe of those new banded sailors, of summer crepe de chines all colors, styles anil combi- nations, ur_one of the. seasons. Jatest Milans "at ‘The Eeononis. Shop, 12240 W. St. Ferdinand, Jindell 4287-M. Mia, Tiatue ‘Taslor, Proprietor, ‘THE LOUISE T.. ANDERSON - SYSTEM OF HAIR 1 CULTURE Agents Will Call. At Resldente “ By Aspolaimen % COURSES TAUGHT AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED... _, Phone Homont 111¢-w 3301 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO, LILY WHITE SYSTEM ce ‘OF HAIR CULTURE . Mrs. Sadie B. Gorse, hale eulturist of the Lily White System, la now fn fosition to receive customers wishing sealp treatment at her residence, 3124 Taclede Avenie. of residential “work ‘by-xppotntmnt, Call Bowont 1786. (10-8-ind.) 2? »FORSHAW: ‘REPAIRS FOR “ANY OLD” STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET | CENTR:1.349DR MAIN 2043 sia Hea erie teart WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU PostAL~ ia =KODAK. | By NS “core ME | bese t Sire A CANDY . “EMOTO SSS = ee % wa Piece YHYARAMOTO,SEARTHUR NINAGAWA, —MME.-SEAY’S. 3 _ SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR “Guaranteed To . Give Growth and_Show_Good. Results in Thirty Days NEW. AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Fictat “stemage snd Mooring: tudgnts taughts by competent Sralearncts:= Welln Gaba Me Stamp for Reply, Made only by > Mme. E. Seay "qe" 19 S..22nd St. St. Louis) : Take ‘Out 16 a cent OF First Cash Order ‘You Send Us along With this Clipping ‘Regalia For All Sociefies CENTRAL REGALIA C0, Gil W. 9TH ST. ‘CINCINNATL on10: Madam $, Bedford, 4229 Conk Avenue _ataae bBo et ae eee and Scalp Specialist, is still Growing Halr, having secured: the secviees, of oneof the old girls’ who was with tree tor eight years. “She will” be plemaatt to. seé old customers aid also new eet oe Soe: ; MADAM- LINDSAY tight man ek ie > 6152 MINERVA AVE. pS gear eee Wik ipa ae eco ae Ne SY THE . eS : N E Ww M Oo V a Market StreetNear Jefferson Avenue. ...: ». ng P.M : = oS . a | @ Emm Always The Latest In: Photo-Dramas, Comedies and Serials SPECIAL THES SATURDAY, JUNE-25 IEXTRA.SPECIAL - SUNDAY, JUNE 26 ‘ MONDAY, e - JUNE 27 " 66 9 ‘Harry 6 ne i “y. 9 z William Russell in : : Exner Of Fate” Cirey in Hearts Up “Colorado Pluck” ~ ' _ Kast Episode Joe Ryan in “The Purple Riders” ' ALSO—A-Simashing 2 Reel: WESTERN- DRAMA. AESO—5th Episode of “THE. SKY RANGER” w HL ANK My N COMEDY, —————_————. MUTT & JEFF CARTOON | TWO PART CQMEDYART and FOX NEWS. COMEDY = — —— —— —-— an = — —NEWS WO POE IE ge ss se a ae Beer ect a a aca ge La eS pS SSL IC TT PE TST PRCT OTTRTE —_— STAR THEATRE 2235 ‘73a 5 : } OPEN 10.A.M.to11P.M.___ BY Y Fans ' er ‘ . 99 AN-ALL-STAR PRODUCTION _ |ALSO-BUSTER KEA\ EXTRAORDINARY 66 I HE. CONCER I : Acoma stout ¢Stascinn io ees ta STR LEG THIS SAT., JUNE 25 : i ARGS Bite of ler HEME Tans | ATG TOM, SANTOR : Mieumenigh ce he aa cae ey 1 oh eg ee ee een tee = Le hee ced) eis. 2 Re as ons oe Sa a ae ie SPECIAL FEATURE “Th : = h s 99 CHAS.. RO KENNEDY'S WORLD FAMOUS PLAY| — .. ALSOQ—ith Episode ,of — : i ae val etme ah ena th B. Seitz THURSDAY, JUNE30 ANE Servant 7. House ee ae i oer ann PAGE-fOUR : SPECIALTY SHOW MAKES HIT _ AT BOOKER WASHINGTON “Hightower and Zeck’s Al Star Re: yne at the Hgoker Washtugton Theatres Ine esi pou rayid MEG somnicad comedy sliow. fail of uaty pep. There ts no plot to the production, Just a stic conslOn UC opeciaition designed au nd entertaiy, *'The opening Is a sone and dance assemble by die company, Teaturiug Odessa Barber, «Charles Hightower % and George Williams. Hightowep, follows with cowie, dex criptive buck daveing with O. H) Wil- iams doing the: bad werk, This guir has a humorous confaly with the voy, pig "bee de Nc butters. hlllaay csplsash “bp he SeLulterson. Lillie. screitn: Tn grefeuyile Uamee.hhpersok tions unl ottier-vecentricities. Odes: Barber and company exeeute “Stra Mise Lizaie,? “hen: follows Kid an Pinkle “‘Photnas in x! round ef humor that makes Lit with theerywd. Ts theme is based ou! the ald story. ot retributfon, In wirieh thy woman cues back home li rags alto leaving with all the imoney. for a o§weet Tack Tts full of fun and spied with “sing jug. Odyscn Tuarber sud company tne ta fioin to Do it Ht Like it, and Lip. Koes over big. The company closes it A dunes mele, singing “Masnuy.” “The show is giviag quod sitisfaction. Sunkist Southerners” Next Gng Simtth saul his fifteen. “Sunkist Southerners will came to the Rooke Wishington ‘Theatre next week in reportalre of Annsical comedy tablois his promises tw be a bi attraction of funny: comedians, sweet singers, ehamplon dancers anid ae besnaty chant wf tinlented singers aud dancers. Be sides Gn Smith, the eaugeruy inyelites Marion Hout duerpretative dancer Nirginie (Sugary Smith, full at jez? Engene (Cont) Moors, a tong feats comected: individual? Hertha “Tavs, the Bhtck Eva Tanguay: Sunny Lown Gray, Jully desse Crate aud as weet Singing Fetal Quastet, Tw enzuze ment ylaresMonday wish” * AT THE MOVIES. a maniacs The Concert,” "The Freeze Out" ‘The Servant tn-The Mouse." Are ‘Features At The Star The Conese) will te foarnted at fle ster, Theatye this Suthahay. ot is the story of middle-aged, teapers mental, ahusteal geniis aidan ie arensioitble young, wife net bis ow —and their tidventury as “senliates.” ‘Tne tsielg's-sena spe athe Wishaw of her “flyat™ Jota hands 19 teach the erring pair pheverfer gf Meir ways hy imitating then. The resnil fy easily forseen. Tlie musteian bets farivennen of lila wits nidethe other Wounin rusdies inter her’ awa husbutel'« “aniis; periments clired of hero-wur- shin : One Sauday, the feature wil Tee Hae ry Cares da “Phe Breeze Gut." Estria ger enters a Wostern rower aid an dotines Tit he is gogo Open Straight gambling hoaise. Zoe Whipple thee girl, haathse Nia. Tors preety" to injure the commit wink anotyse “dive! Robin) closet ‘doors, Jie installs 2 lilirarg, and school Instead ats the xutabling Teall, winning the kive of the srl, 5 Noxt Thursday. the Star wil pre. Sout. “Thee Sereant ih the House It is UW powerfak. joynus story at the world fiat ie wits, A, pleturlaattion of Hee fatmoun stung sweitten tynge than ade cade age by Ciharles Hann. Keuncdy, “Partners of Fates “Hearts Up” Awl “Colorado Pluck” At Movie “Partners af FAT ya Saturday, Harry Cares in sHearys Cpe on Sm dy jant Wiltban dtug-olt in Cglarada Phick™ on Moitdiy, are the teuding wattires for thy inst” hall of the: yuk at the Movie Thea, WIT smistios serials aud ews pletores ti tM it the: dally’ programs. {Phe Ide OF The North” And . “Deception"@At Comet Diarartyy—Darttennr inthe tebe ot hy ert” Weill Iw Teatured at the Come “Thacgtre this Sarda. TE abouyds [op stroke sintiatie sittations and fur thie. heart interest annel appeal, thus phatdpiay us few superiors, NL ree Al Mie Dutton in -one af thost abwacacterizatiniis hich cour) itmted Sher fame cas we eThgtid str tiect of a dation tneiisintonthe fruntier of eivittaitten, Her ramantte: forced wise: Hage wut subsequent ackeentures in dhe Hamden vwsrtiawent, sll duold thas aust Mave picture fin as Dy i. spell Ou next Thesis the ‘Comet. with eevent “the-big spectacle “Devertion.” TOTS hascd on Une faithful mother love of sctmemn,. eee Anne. Boleyn. the coiftal fgure at this romutrkalile Tove. deena won” sa throng theme hor Beauty. but ta: vie: tin of deveptigny, shinder atid preach: ery, sl alls huts inte ays. Alle avith terrors which onte. cher mother lnve enable her ty endure with fortitide. “The masse ones unfolded iy Ou: pieture amaze spechitars doy their ina fvwaiens aun tabetity to the test minnte Distorteat detafty They constitute at dueealing paieant of rake yale: toy the student of history as reprtsintedh in the tuotion picture art, seco | ta aune Uitherte pebsentest ty the ‘Aaierieas public, Heuny Ported sal Emil dau pings, famots screen artiste uf Buryince “pine “the dealing roles, “Blickmall” And | “The. Misleading : ~ ent A-Mere Features. : Niela Dane in “Blackall” Vath be the’ fratury at the destamers Theatre thig Sanday and Monday, Miss Dana appears Ih the. role of | Plawie. Golten. the Dewutifel daughter of faguors prook who, Ix urged by -her'dy: Jing. basher to let the caps forget “the name “UT Goldens? “WITT atin of confederates she enbuagles a woul thy but insipid owng man sith. the ntentim of Wackmalting im inte ‘Suinrriage, - e Festa iy Bot the. young nran’s kardsheaded socially ambitiogs mother finds a way to. block: any -such-mi-alliance’ on his part abd. through. the efforts of is. skill: Bees a | ' : rT. ; WEEK BEGINNING. MO BOOKER WASHINGTON 1s suebiaren ut 23rd and Market Streets 3 ; = im. nnn in ENTY DEGREES COOL THAN OUTED 4a i Musical. Comedy Tabloids.” F i Funniest of Funny Comedians--Sweet Singers--Champion Dancers--Clean--Classy--Cl f ep ee eee SHEA TRE--21st and Market, | ra | oe 2 ei, 2 °test anc Bist Ventilated Theatr, With All Mod- = “all ' nel a ica ale “= = “Pye.War Prices———=No More Worry O f' the Penny EXTRAORDINARY pas & & ; Be ee ENGAGEMENT [a D ece tion ee eee THURSDAY, JUNE 30. bw : Seaman ‘) SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Dorothy Dalton In the Sensational Western Drama. “ Z The Idol | a” Of The North A Romance of. Gold and the Great Northwest, and a Dance Hall Beauty Who Knew How To Handle Men. SUNDAY, JUNE. 26. ao | h F ( Out’ Carey in é, reeze. . 20° Msorbing-ictiresnt Rego Cee whi Teal ty teeters! leu Hache ant yam sre ine a Ris fo tala ALSO---A TWO PART WESTERN : TWOPART CENTURY COMEDY — — — MUTE & JEFF 7 o 6“ ae s 3| SATURDAY, JULY 2--“Bunty Pulls The Strings”) C S) ecial Photo-Play Features: Every Day Catch SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 25} EXTRAORDINARY—SU : GHARLES RAY IN. ~ ~. ee hbo 6 “Ge. oa TD Nazimova “Bill = The Old Swimmin’ Hole in DUO - “COME ON IN! THE WATER'S FINE” ,The Fascinating Drama Of A Womai oer rahe? nnn wie over ras pacrioinl Hue every gift who hated py or Love Absorbing in ie Swit Del ee ee ret ee ee fen in the: Ukiaine beeoote ties and Hungary ‘ari ipome - fa i ve Remo af PP: J o White Russia. are ivi sandler eouatrigy be. v4 bin! of 4h ip aptly _ LIVING WRETCHEDLY.| Sst, Smittions| i Poland — ‘Hebrew: aa ce ei The Abwinted Negro Prewe ” a eapeisied | June 145'—'Thousands homes in the Ukraine and parts of White Russia. are“ tiving uniter ‘Wretehed conditions'-~ix--Peland, and Roumaniay says Superior Judge Hw: Sed oar end abieiin Mask Weekes tes aT THE ST: LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 * : et - 2 j 5 Coming Direct. from the “Odeon” and “Central”... : Where It Broke All Reeords for Attendance at $1 and 50c Ajinilssion. “@i | a e WIVES, HUSBANDS AND-PARENTS MUST SEE IT. : Positively No Children Admitted During Engagement { Time In St. Louis At Popular Prices! — —— — — —A Masterpiece Of The Dangers | Of Wayward Paths! ~ a | SUNDAY, JUNE 26 MONDAY, JUNE 27 ‘| . TUESDAY, JUNE 28 FRIDAY, JULY 1 | 5 Special Feature Robert Warwick © x * William-Fairbanks | ‘Th D a S e 9 jt fhe. Stirring denvan ‘That Reveals |” W. S. Hart In ieee Wit mad \yeety * 1 « | the Value of Earning. pj ‘ ia eee he dt oe (Western Pep’ rng ar gous aoe eee The Dollar Mark|-tfe testincatoce | yy eng « | + OUTLAWS CALL HOMES “THE CRIMSON GLUES”| WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 “The Avenging Arrow” =—glso-— ts and-Comedies pee AND COMEDIES ‘Pp 7 d , | ALSO. Wm, Fox's “astesplece Revised SSS | > = = 6 ” —comiInc—. etticoats an Pants’ | Nick C ‘Checkers “THE YELLOW ARM” Special Christie Comedy | Ic arter The, Greatest Horse Race ‘New. Pathe “Serial FOX NEWS ——— MUTT & JEFF, | Latest-Detective Drama Tice HOOT GIBSON. "WEDNESDAY, JULY 6° =No More Worry Of The Penny at = I?| > é THURSDAY, JULY (— Dont Negiech LOUF WIT.” ity Pulls The Strings” COMING-- s*zcxpsi, suiy e atie Polo n tis Newest ee T HEATRE 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE. St. Louis’ Leading Photo Play Theatre Z D C ri vee aN a CHTY, UNDER THE: DIRECTION OF very Vay i vatchy Music ye aged Wiel EXTRAORDINARY——SUNDAY eared ey : _ COMING — 5 fugo 1 Presents —— a ie ss: | y SATURDAY, JULY 2 : CDi: ‘East Lynne cst ah Nazimova : ‘Billions” “| Gheater ian tha Book “| wai nes coun Pale in , -| Greater ‘Than the Play — |phere, laces “and “Totéase, wrciting -The Fascinating Drama Of A Woman Who Dared aa Classic’ Reborn | See ee” All For’Love, Absorbing in the Swift, Delightful Moye-|. 4 Ser fof “Happiness unalloyed ‘SUNDAY, JULY. 3 nents of its Unfolding a wats wmaen ies | William Barnum in’ And a Pe Ce oe AE ogg | ASO NICK, CARTER | “HIS GREATEST MONDAY, JUNE.27 GOLDWIN, Presents =a ~ “The Great Lover”. lashing ‘Pempernrents—Tempesiions Jealousty, Professional Jatrigue, Ir restibie Humor, Dussionate Love-tmik- ie ALSO—1sth episode of THE WHITE HORSEMAN “And Comedies _ tia and Hungary gresome. of the Gonnitriey bee vinitede to debalt-of - the Hebrew: Shettertag amd Tmanignitiors Society of Ainerien.’ “Phe: law: tiamit- Manat hy Cogan le ms,” MONDAY, JUNE 27 — Robert Warwick © In the Stirriits drama That Reveals the Value of Earning. “THE CRIMSON GLUES” -and-Comedies --ALSO--- Nick Carter Latest Detective Drama , TUESDAY, JUNE 28 Madge Kennedy In “Highest ~ 5 : ___ Bidder’ Story of a ‘Man Who Set a ‘Trap for the Girt Who Loved “Him, amd Caunglt TWinsett In tt: ALSO—JACK DEMPSEX—IN *“D)AREDEVIL JACK” AND TWO PART COMEDY | foe tive months it will work great hardship away the refugee’. Poland and. Roumaniy’ are and tard People tre confronted, b} ‘the er aos ferebiene of sere. te ee een _THE BIGGEST PICTURE OF 1921 |. TUESDAY, JUNE 28 -.W.S. Hart In The Biggest Picture (hi «Of His Career “(fir TESTING BLOCK” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 Wm, Fox's ‘Masterpiece Revised “6b 5) Checkers Tho Greatest Horse Race Picture Of The Sereen. ‘also—HOOT GIBSON WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 29 H. HERBERT MILLIGAN. Presents” “For The. Freedom Of Ireland” -Bull..Of Gripping Seches_and ‘Throbbing Action. A” Mister Story sto William S. Hart Yar A'S Part Western "AND COMEDIES. FRIDAY, JULY 1 Hugo Ballin Presents 6c 3 ‘East Lynne’- Greater Than the Book Greater Than the Play | A World Classic'Reborn - “A Spory jof Happiness unalloyed at ee = rene earn sorrow ALSO—NICK CARTER © _ |) # Reel Detective Story. pillage; —rebbery and “massacres, at the hands ot, small bands at maran: cap ecb RE _ FRIDAY, JULY 1 *. William-Fairbanks In The Wild and Wooly - Western Drama ‘ = ? Western [Pep ALSO—12th“Bpisode. of “The Avenging Arrow” AND COMEDIES —COMING—. “THE YELLOW ARM” New Pathe -Serial -— Every Wednesday Starting WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 ALSO-BUSTER KEATON MS AED LOCKS And—TOM-SANTCHI in. p Two PART WESTERN. . FRIDAY, JULY 1 - Tom Moore in. ~~ “Hold Your - Horses” ‘The story-of @-man who" suddenly discovered. be- could. ight.—Latighter, ~ fast and foriows Ys 2 ome ALSO—9th Episode of “INVISIBLE RAY” AND COMEDIES "ALSO—Tth Eobode ot — George. B. Seitz in “THE SKY RANGER” by unserupulouy mex Aninials. are Yalzod more. Ninety-Ave ‘per tent of of Ameriganiem, 11 2 : Lyttel plays the dashing role of Jack Craigan an engineer lately returned from Artren to New York, who proposes to a stage-struck society girl, Helen Steele, only to find that it was a frame-up and that she made him propose only to prove to her millionaire friend that she had talent enough to have the leading woman's role in his "little theatre." Craigan angered abducts her to his hunting lodge, and there alternately tames her wild spirit and wooes her, until she learns to love him. The double feature on Tuesday will be Jack Dempsey in his latest and original picture "A Day With Jack," and an all-star cast in "Two Kinds From the opening scene to the close the story is brimful of heart interest. Charles Ray as Ezra, is "just plain boy," wholesome, but mischievous. He would rather fish and spend his time at the old swimmil' hone than study. He loves Myrtle the flirtations belle of the country school, but after bringing him to his knees and robbing him of all his treasure she jilts him for his best friend, "Skinny." However, there is happiness awaiting him in the loving graces of the ever faithful Esther, Ezra is so busy falling in and out of scrapes that it is a wonder that he has time for sweethearts. Nazimova in "Billions" will be the Sunday feature. As its title implies, "Billions" has to do with wealthy people. It relates the story of a Russian Princess who comes into riches and of a poet who also inherits a fortune. They have loved as the result of his verses but have never met until they both journey to a fishable winter resort in California and are introduced. Meanwhile frauds are endevoring to blackmail the poet-millionaire, and he is saved from a scandal when the Princess, at the risk of her own reputation, gets into his bed in negligence to thwart the designs of the other woman. The immortal story, "East Lynne" will be featured at the Criterion Friday, July 1. "Brewster's Millions" At Pendleton Sunday And Monday Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in "Brewsier's Millions" will be featured at the Pendleton Theatre this Sunday and 'Monday. The story concerns a young man whose two wealthy grandfathers have contrary views concerning his rearing, and their disputes result in the gift by one of a million dollars to the young man and the immediate offer, by the other, that if the hero will spend the other grandfather's million in one year he will give him five millions and a partnership, Brewster succeeds in spending the million, but he loses the big proposal when he breaks the rules by marrying the girl. But the girl has wisely invested enough of the original million to save the day, and all ends happily Olympia Theatre Featuring Colored Orchestra, First Time In Career. The Olympia Theatre is featuring a Colored Orchestra. Miss Elizabeth Lee is the director and presides at the monster orchestral organ, William Vassar is the violinist. Both are favorites in the music circles are talented musicians and the patrons of the Olympia are enjoying the excellent music rendered nightly. On next Sunday the Olympia will present Douglas Fairbanks in "The Nut" also a two-reel comedy, "Torchy Turns-Capid", Pathe News, and Mutt and Jeff. William Fairbanks in "Montana Bill" will be featured at the Cahaji Theatre this Sunday. A two reel Sunshine Comedy will also be presented and the serial "White Horseman", 13th Episode, run. William Farina in "The Riders of The Purple Sage" will be the Lincoln theatre feature this Sunday. (Other attractions will be a two reel picture, "The Slip" and the comedy, "Mutt and Jeff." Costello's Synco-Symphony Orchestra at the Manhattan Sidney Costello's Synco-Symphony Orchestra is now playing at the Manhattan Garden. This organization is featuring all the latest hits, and adding a touch of sweet, soft and soothing harmony to the eccentric and other animated compositions. It is not noticeable that the dreamy stuff is getting quite popular. The new policy which went into effect Monday; Admission Free except on Sundays and Holidays is also to the liking of the patrons. This policy does not effect the high grade service and entertaining. Miss Pease and Mr. Bruce are featuring all the up-to-the-minute song favorites. The menu service is the best and includes almost everything a patron may desire. Such as Frog Legs Chicken, Fish. sense. Many different kinds of novelties were in the hands of the guests and the good matured, fun loving crowd; with merry quib and hearty laughter; made the whole affair seem quite a "Midmummer Night's Dream." The fairly superb orchestra was in wonderful form. "Every number rendered was not with instant favor. Special mention may be made of 'Kid' Alston's "Chimes Blues"; also a new idea put on by the band, a quintette special. "Yoca Dance"; featuring Messrs. Jefferson, Drake, Powell, Alston, "Pee West" and Miss Scott. The singing playing orchestra idea "caught on" big and will no doubt be imitated. The entertainers were in splendid voice and put over many pleasing hits. Miss Eldise Johnson scored heavily in a special "Solo Dance." "Pee West" was the life of the squad and won frequent applause. The chicte department spring a new one; the extra fancy "Jumbo Sipah" weighing one pound and a half and as tender as butter; really delicious. About 180 persons responded to the call and it was a truly representative gathering. After the recital, of the Coliseum by the Harry T. Burleigh Choral Society, many of the Shrine Nobles and ladies and the Burleigh musicians mingled with the crowd. Several numbers were rendered by the visiting musicians. Jazgard did itself proud by entertaining one of the biggest, best natural fun loving gatherings assembled within the past year. A Three Day or Night Moon Light Piece on July 2, 3 and 4, with matinee on Sunday and Monday, July 3 and at 2 p.m., is being arranged. Particulars will be given in the next issue of The Argus. Donkey Dance Wednesday The special feature at Jazzland next Wednesday night. June 29, will be a "Donkey Dance." Three prizes will be awarded. Miss Johnson an- nounceme that the following song spe- cialties will be among those intro- duced during next week. "I Like You," "I Alive! Giving Nothing Away" "My Gee Gee From the FL Island" and "I Never, Realize It." The St. Louis Argus, $2 per year THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 The Invincible Tennis Club will entertain representatives of all the municipal clubs of St. Louis, on the Municipal Courts, St. Ferdinand near Whittier on Saturday evening, June 25, with exhibition tennis matches. The matches will begin at 3 p. m., and will consist of mixed doubles, and men's singles and doubles. Ex-champions Grady, Mosby and Hudlin, and the present champion Blanks will be in action, so the general public and the guests of honor are assured some good tennis. The Foxes Novelty Jazz Band will be an added feature. The matches will consist of men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. The match which is attracting widest interest is to be played at 4:30, when Riakus present champion, meets Hulin, 1919 title holder and St. Louis representative to the national championship held in New York last year, where he ranked No. 16. The appearance of E. Grady, 42 year old veteran, and the Kansas City mixed doubles team, Miss Quarrels and Williams will be added features. JACK JOHNSON NO LONGER CONFINED IN PRISON FROM the Kansas City Sport World. LEAVENWORTH KANS., June 23— If you have any business with Jack Johnson go to Leavenworth. Yes, but do not make the mistake of going to the Federal Prison looking for him, or you will be dearmed to disappointment. Johnson is—and he isn't. That is, he is in prison only as far as the record book goes, but not in reality, oh no. Upon taking charge of the Federal prison recently by the resignation of the former warden, Mr. Biddle who has in justice towards all regardless color decoded to make different arrival events relative to the welfare The Little House With the Big Program At Popular Prices PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY of Johnson. Accordingly he had him moved outside the walls and placed in the Warden's residence where he now resides and looks after the physical condition of the warden and his son. Jack also drives a big high powered car owned by the warden and can be seen from time to time speeding along the out roads, and alone. At the time the writer called for Johnson he was informed that he was not in and would not be in until late evening as he had gone fishing, tuking the warden's son along for company. Not to be out done the correspondent decided to go joy riding until Johnson put in his appearance. Driving away from Leavenworth about thirty miles he discovered Johnson busily engaged in fishing with seemingly not a care in the world. Between correspondent and fishing he divided thirty minutes and then packed up and passed the way to Leavenworth and home—for the next 11 days. New Warden, Prince of Good Fellows Warden Biddle is making a hit with most of the unfortunate who are confined in the Federal prison and in many instances he has made the burden lighter by seeking out the deserving ones and bestowing upon them privileges and liberties in keeping with his humanitarian ideals. So far not a single one has abused these special favors—It would seem that at last those who are unfortunate enough to come to this house of "Missing Men" can for once shake that feeling that has so tenaciously overshadowed them—like serifelnis on guard—"Abandon all hope ye who enter here." The Associated Negro Press: It is interesting to note the difference in the public attitude toward these two American champions. One might think: Well, the attitude toward Jack Johnson was due to the fact that he was adjudged by a court as guilty of a crime. No, no; when Johnson first became champion, he had not been into criminal court; he had not been convicted or even accused of any crime when he whipped Jeffries at Re Guaranteed The Coolest Theatre In The City ill" 3039 OLIVE with the Big Program car Prices ANGED DAILY purple Sage' Always Feat the Latest Screa LLING ROMANCES And Pictorial A REAL TREAT FOR no, and at that time and until long after, he was even in better repute than Dempsey, inasmuch as Johnson's wife had never taken him before the public. Johnson came into ill repute, mark, you, after he had won the championship and after he had defeated every white man who had tried to regain it. But public opinion went down, away down on Johnson and the whole boxing business as soon as the Remo fight was over,—and it was the backing of this public opinion which made it easier for those who wanted to set the trap which got Johnson entangled with the law later; you might say that this, state of public opinion inspired and insured that he would be entrapped, sooner or later. But let us see now the difference between these two "Jacks". It looked as if boxing was soon going to be forbidden all over the United States, when Johnson became the leader, even the Congress hurried to pass laws to hamper and hinder it. Now in the Dempsey regime, Cabinet officers visit the raining quarriers and have their smiling photos made shaking hands with the acceptable fistic king. All the churches jumped in to "resolute" against the "acient and honorable sport after the battle at Reno. On the day before the battle" they did not know whether to pass resolutions or not; but on the day after the battle they were sure that it was the most degrading practice in all America, even lynching being overlooked. On the day before the battle, the Atlanta Constitution, predicting that Jeffries would win, said that "the greatest battle of the century" will take place at Reno tomorrow, and will settle the matter of the "superiority" of the white race; but on the day after the battle, the same Atlanta paper, said, "It was a brute fight and the biggest brute won." Congress and state legislatures reflected this public mind by various laws some of them prohibiting the showing of the moving pictures of the Reno fight. If this attitude had not depended on the outcome of the fight, the picture people would have been warned not to make the pictures and spared the expense. But the barbarity and horribleness of the ageold sport had dawn upon the great majority of the United States public until Jack Johnson's long black wrist had done their skillful work. People who Also—2 Reel Sunshine Comedy COOLEST PLACE I Our Improved Cooling System, Combined with the natural ventilation of our building, gives to our patrons the assurance of an ample supply of COOL FRESH AIR without the dangers and disadvantages of the old Electric Fans. Also 2 Reel Picture "The Simp" During Timing Comedies SERIALS 1 News OUR PATRONS and no resolutions against the fight, which was the real thing, had long, wordy resolutions against the showing of the picture, which was a mere shadow. Why? Because they knew who was going to win the fight, but after the fight they knew who would always win in that picture. Hence the resolutions by all the religious, civic and reform bodies—memorials to legislatures from the Tweedle-Dee Womur's Missions to the Tweedle-Dum Merl's Bible Class. All preachers of the white churches, even some of the colored preachers, instead of enjoying a good laugh, ried "to show up well," and denounced the sport. But since Dempsey has been running well, the time honored sport is about to regain the standing which it had in the days of Troy and Greece and Rome, when the great boxer described in Virgil's Acenid sent his hard leather-tipped knuckles through flesh and bone and broke the jaws of his opponents. If men will exhibit such humorous inconsistencies, why shouldn't we have our laugh at them? Just a friendly tip to those religious societies who would still like to see boxing up. See if you cannot set the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier battle to fight Harry Wills, or almost any other of the three or four big black boxers who are hungry to meet the winner. The fist of one of these can knock a bigger hole in the boxing business in thirty minutes than a thousand and sermons in the next ten years. --WANT ADS-- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—A Simmons bed and springs, new.; $83. Call Monday 2739a Morgan Street. (6-24-4) WANTED—A good Hairdresser, good wages given. Call at Creole ORCHESTRA Under The Leadership of ELIZABETH LEE Improved Cooling and throughout Our Theatre in LATEST PATHE NEWS and MUTT & JEFF EN FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Music By JEWEL JENNINGS And 13th Episode of THE WHITE HORSEMAN IN THE WEST END OPEN FROM 6:30 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. SUNDAYS, CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. AND Mutt & Jeff —ADMISSION— ADULTS 9c War Tax 1c Total 10c CHILDREN 5c War Tax 1c Total 6c FOR RENT—Four room flat, electric and bath. 421) West Belle (6-24-4) Girls wanted to sell Okea Records. Sheet music, pianos, ph�xiers, phonographes, Q. R. S. Rolls. Apply West End Music Store, 4250 W. Finney. Miss Violet 'O'Fallon, Manager. We're Going To Sell 4243 W. North Market, 6 room residence excellent condition: $2500, $500 cash 4232 W. North Market, fine 6 room house; gas electricity, bath, toilet tip ton condition ..... $3750 Make offer. 4243 W. Finney; 5 & 6 room flat and good store; rent $85 per month. $6750; $1000 cash. good investment. 4150 Enright; fine 8 room residence. Hard wood floors, perfect condition. The dreams of her life. 38XX Cook; 7 room, hot water, heat, garage 4 cars, excellent condition. Bargain at $5000; $1000. 20 per cent investment. See us and make offer. 4210 Enright 6 & 7 room flat, hard wood floors (newly decorated) perfect condition. Rent $1320 per year. 41XX Enright; 9 room house; perfect condition; a dandy. $6500; $1000 cash. See us. We sell shares in Assembly Hall. Idlewild, Cherry Grove Companies. WOODY JACOBS REALTY CO. Lindell 1880. 1106 N. Sarah. The North Carolina legislature increased the annual appollition for the Negro backpack college at Greenville from $22,000 to $30,000 besides selling sale $105,000 for the purchase of additional land and for permanent improvements. FOR BETTER CLOTHES A. SHANK 1312 OLIVE ST. That room can soon be sealed. Advertise in The Argus. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHER BY ST. LOUIS ARGUS 2341 MARKET ST. Phone. Ro T. B. MITCHELL HERBERT T. MEADOWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING 1341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO Phone, Roment 1453. T. E. MITCHELL ..... MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS ..... CITY EDITOR AND ADV. MGR. SURSCRIPTION RATES Advertising Houses Furnished On Request clauses matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint 0 ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION An extra session of the legislature there would claim the attention of that lawma- ver, that all legislation that is to be must be recommended by the govern- er. ANTI-LYNCHING it administration including both bran- cled to a program which includes an a- nlysis of the voters of the State the minds of the voters of the State the parties of the State call for such a pro- bust but that the lawmakers of the State fortunity to do so. POSSIBILITY UPON THE GOVER- Hyde has shown a deal of interest in the debt he owes the people is such laws. Since this old State a safe place in which not know anything that the govern- er greater service to all the people of the twee against mob violence and lynchin- ing or an outburst of mob violence in the place to the said statt. Laws as prever- sions which will hold in check the mob mobs courage to recommend such laws. althess, the uninformed, and the ignorant as a special favor to a certain class of aggressive and those who have the injur- e different reason for delay. The State has suffer adequate laws. Its a false disdain on- e is plenty time yet." of the State will be rendered his best s- tance. During the extra sessions of the signature there will be many bills and measures to claim the attention of that law-making body. We are informed however, that all legislation that is to be considered during this extra session must be recommended by the governor. ANTI-LYNCHING The present administration including both branches of the legislature is committed to a program which includes an anti-lynching bill. It is yet fresh in the minds of the voters of the State that the platform of the leading parties of the State call for such a program. So there is little or no doubt but that the lawmakers of the State are ready to set if given the opportunity to do so. RESPONSIBILITY UPON THE GOVERNOR Governor Hyde has shown a deal of interest in the welfare of the State but the one debt he owes the people is such laws and such legislation as will make this old State a safe place in which the people shall dwell. We do not know anything that the governor could do which would render a greater service to all the people of the State than to recommend a law against mob violence and lynching. A lynching or an outburst of mob violence in the confines of any state is a disgrace to the said stait. Laws as preventative measures are safety values which will hold in check the mob spirit. Surely the governor has the courage to recommend such laws. The thoughtless, the uninformed, and the ignorant, will consider all anti-lynch law as a special favor to a certain class of citizens. But the thoughtful, the aggressive and those who have the interest of the State at heart will know different. We see no reason for delay. The State has suffered enough in the past for lack of adequate laws. Its a false delusion on the part of those who think "there is plenty time yet." The people of the State have banored Governor Hyde with the highest executive office of the State, will he render his best service in return? Mayor Kiel and Hjs "Friends' The Mayor's personal appointment we can hardly see any more left at the plums have fallen in reach of the. We who have always been low an optimistic Jook on our faces and Mayor would sorely remember his whom in the past, the Mayor delight ship. But our hopes are all but you are as a tale that is told. Of course, he has the office now for him, he no doubt considers that and that he owes them nothing. Who was honest in his professed gratitude him, but his conduct since he has be our minds. If we say he was honest less a coward at heart. If he is dare reward his Colored constituent then he is the wrong man for the hip. We are told that a Committee created some of the things the Mayor the City, but the Mayor turned them. The worst part of it was, these were those who most lovingly support. A Job Seeker From Chicago The headmasters for Racial Avenue, Washington, D.C., founded Howard and Lincoln Johnson, is of literal bundition that the black race. The first piece of "Racial Legislation relieve Perry Howard of idleness job. The establishment is really a contributes to are warned that to the most notorious Uncle Tom politory yet to be written will prove it. NAT'L URBAN LEAGUE APPOINTS CHICAGOAN RESEARCH DIRECTOR his personal appointments have the indulgence any more left at this writing. But she failed in reach of the Colbred voters who have always been loyal to the mayor he took on our faces and make ourselves unurel remember his friends. Yes, the mayor delighted to meet and prophate all are but vanished and our form it is told. he has the office now. What the Negro doubt considers he is that much at all is them nothing. While we have thought his professed gratitude for what we as a teacher since he has been in office since he say he was honest in his professions, it heart. If he is fearful of criticism, Colored constituents, whom he says cleer man for the high office, that a Committee called on the Mayor that the things the Mayor might do for the City Mayor turned them down 'cold turk part of it, was these gentlemen who care most locally supported the Mayor. A Job Seekers' Bureau From Chicago Whip quarters for Racial Relief located at Lagoon, D.C. founded, and cannon Johnson, is one of the most brave that the black race has yet been made of "Racial Legislative Relief" to be placed forward of idleness and secure for his relishment is really a job seekers' burgee are warned that they are aiding and unure! Tom politician the country's written will prove it. Keep your eyes on The Mayor's personal appointments have dwindled down to where we can hardly see any more left at this writing. But so far, not any of the plums have fallen in reach of the Colored voters of the city. We who have always been loyal to the Mayor have tried to keep an optimistic look on our faces and make ourselves believe that the Mayor would surely remember his friends. Yes, those friends for whom in the past, the Mayor delighted to meet and profess his friendship. But our hopes are all but vanished and our fondest expectations are as a tale that is told. Of course, he has the office now. What the Negroes of the city did for him, he no doubt considers that he is that much ahead of the game, and that he owes them nothing. While we have thought that the Mayor was honest in his professed gratitude for what we as a group did for him, but his conduct since he has been in office has surrendered to our minds. If we say he was honest in his proffession, then he is doubtless a coward at heart. If he is fearful of criticism, because he would dare reward his Colored constituents, whom he says elected him Mayor, then he is the wrong man for the high office. We are told that a Committee called on the Mayor recently and suggested some of the things the Mayor might do for the Colored people of the city, but the Mayor turned them down "cold turkey." The headmasters for Racial Relief located at 1210 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C. founded, operated and controlled by Perry Howard and Lincoln Johnson, is one of the most brazen pieces of political banditry that the black race has yet been made the victims of. The first piece of "Racial Legislative Relief" to be performed was to relieve Perry Howard of idleness and secure for him a fat political job. The establishment is really a job seekers' burial and any who contributes to $ are warned that they are aiding and abetting two of the most notorious Uncle Tom politicians the country has known. History yet to be written will prove it. Keep your eyes open. Charles S. Johnson, Associate Director Of Race Relations Commission, Now With League his name as StoneETAGONMFWY NEW YORK, June 23, 2013 Charles S. Johnson who completes this month his services as Associate Executive Secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Commission, appointed by Governor Lowden of Illinois, following the Chicago race riots in 1919, has been appointed Director of the Department of the National Urban League, the National Urban League — He will begin his duties at the headquarters of the League, 127 East 23rd St, New York City, on July first. This Department under his guidance will accumulate data on Negro progress and achievements which will be placed in the public record. He will also students who desire reliable information on the Negro Under Mr. Jackson's direction, investigation of social conditions in the cities where League branches are being established, will be made so important that the investigation may be inaugurated on the basis of a thorough knowledge of the social needs of the community. Mr. John, son will also advise in the collection of data on the social conditions of League agencies and will award statistics on the social condition of the group showing the improvement secured as a result of these social services. Mr. Johnson of the League through the county. Mr. Johnson is a native of Bristol, Virginia, a graduate of Virginia University, Chicago. He was Director on the Department of Research and Invest D WEEKLY THE PUBLISHING CO. - ST. LOUIS, MO. ment 1452 MANAGING EDITOR CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. $2.00 1.25 .75 .05 Furnished On Request at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under INBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS PRESS ASSOCIATION A signature there will be many bills of that law-making body. We are concern that is to be considered during inledge by the governor. LNCHING including both branches of the leg- which includes an anti-lynching bill- ters of the State that the platform call for such a program. So there makers of the State are ready to set ON THE GOVERNOR real of interest in the welfare of the people is such laws and such legislate place in which the people shall that the governor could do which all the people of the State than to face and lynching. mob violence in the confines of any Laws as preventative measures check the mob spirit. Surely the mend such laws. and the ignorant, will consider a certain class of citizens. But the who have the interest of the State The State has suffered enough in the false delusion on the part of those nored Governor Hyde with the high- the render his best service in return? events have undamaged down to where this writing, "but so far, not any of Colored voters of the city, related to the mayor have tried to keep and make ourselves believe that the friends. Yes, those friends forged to meet and profess his friendship and our fondest expectations. What the Negroes of the city did he is that much ahead of the game, make we have thought that the Mayor made for what we as a group did for men in office, as a well-known man in his profutations, then he is doubtful of criticism, because he would be, whom he says elected him Mayor, high office, called on the Mayor recently and suggested do for the Colored people of it down "cold turkey." Gentlemen who called on his honor read the Mayor. ers' Bureau Margo Whip Reflect located at 1218 Pennsylvania, operated and controlled by Perry of the most brazen pieces of poaching has yet been made the victims of love. Reflect to be performed was to and secure for him a fat political job seekers' burial and any who are aiding and abetting two of victims the country has known. His-Keep your eyes open. ation of the Chicago Urban League for three years, having organized this department. He conducted a special investigation of the Negro Burgee Farmeric Foundation and while Associate Secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Commission directed investigations and supervised a large staff of white and colored investigators, compiled material and wrote a notable feature of this work is the study of public opinion on the Negro prepared by Mr. Johnson for the Commission. One Third Of Philipino Children Now In School MANILA, June 22—Only one third of the Filipino children of school age are enrolled in public schools, according to the director of the bureau of education. Association Negro Press June 22, 2012 — Plans for the merger under the home mission board of all work done among Colored people by the Southern Baptist convention are under consideration, by the board at its annual meeting here. it was announced last Wednesday a committee has been appointed by the board to confer with a committee representing the Theological Seminary for Negroes at Nashville with a view to the board taking over erection and management of that institution which is building the Baptist school for Negro Baptist preachers. In this connection, members of the board have expected to arrange a series of conferences looking to improvement of interracial relations. MEMBER Negro Elected On School Board At Wilmington, Del. THE The many friends of Fred C. Menux, 4543. Kennedy avenue, the Market street Letter carrier, are congruating him upon his election as delegate to the Twenty-third Biennial Session of the National Association of Letters Carriers, at 58 St. S. the work of Sept. 5 to 10. The selection is unusual in that Mrs. Menux is the first member of his race to be chosen a delegate to a National Convention of Letter Carriers. The majority of members of the Association of Letters Carriers are unanimously at the June meeting of Local Branch 343. Representatives of every branch in the country will be present to deliberate upon the future and the inter-agency postal Bethal Temple will be held at Moodhai Temple. Applications For Military Training Must Be In July 1 Applications For Military Training Must Be In July 1 Students Will Be Accepted for Course at Camp Pike at (Garrettsville) Expense Students in St. Louis High Schools and universities will have made application to take the military training in August at Camp Pike must their the military training Camp Association of Missouri at 511 Locust Street within the next few days, Col. Albert T. Perkins, announces. It is the intention of the training, Col. Perkins, Mayer Kiel, Robert F. Burkham, James W. Byrnes, W.A. Bedron, Horace M. Majes, Manut S. Sawyer, Frank V. Humman in I. W. Kiel, on the applications about July 17. The committee announces that there is still an opportunity for a number of St. Louis young men to be accepted for this summer camp. All expenses for the camp will be covered by the Government. In former years those who attended training camps were obliged to pay their own expenses. The local office of the Citizens' Military Training Group Association of Missouri will be kept open daily during the next two weeks from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Saturday when the office will close at 1 p.m. **Click.** The committee would prefer that the young men who desire to attend the camp call in prior to the start of the camp, however, application blanks will be forwarded to them upon request. House May Probe $29,500 School Site Expenditure JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June 22—An investigation of the purchase of eighteen acres of land for Lincoln Institute, now Lincoln University, by the Board of Regents for which $29,500 was paid will be considered by the House tomorrow under a resolution. Mr. Moose, St. Louis Negro hawker, who told the House today that he was advised the price was exhertent. The land was purchased from an appropriation of $20,000 made by the Legislature at its recent session. The land was paid when he heard of it, which was after the account had been presented to State Antilier Huckmann and allowed. JAKE JICK "YOUR TAILOR" STORE IS ROBBED Police Recover Goods After Visiting Home Of White Woman Thirty-six hours of cloth, valued at $3000, stolen from the tailor shop of Jacob Jick at 2024 Market St Saturday night, were recovered by Special officers of the Marmora Ave. Station at 8:30 o'clock last night, a raiding house at 1027 Dillon street, Mrs. Catherine Meyer, 23 years old, of the Marmora Ave. Barth, 22 years old, of 2049 Blaine avenue, were arrested suspected of being implicated in the theft. Acting upon information received early yesterday, Special Officers Schuckard, Roach, Kaiser and Larder, street house, Jacob Jick, the infiltrator Jick was told to enter the House and open negotiations with whomever he found in charge to buy cloth. Jick said that he had been offered his own cloth for $500. He said that he would be sold to sell the cloth to him. He told he, said that, that he must go home to get the money and that he would return immediately. Three roomers were also arrested Mr. Jick, George Perkins 30 and Curry Neiman, 20 years old. WINS PASSAGE OF ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Minnesota Women Fans Over Big Trumph Citizens Of St. Paul Show Their Gratitude. ST: PAUL. June 22—The anti-lynching voting effort by both houses of the Minnesota Legislature and approved by the Governor was drawn by William T. Francis and put through by the pre- decessor, Nellie Francis. The bill shakes that. Section 1. Lynching is the killing of prisoners by the net of pro- curement of kills. Sec. 2. Whenever any person shall be lynched, the county in which said lynching occurred shall be liable in damages to the dependents of the person lynched in a sum not exceeding $10,000, and all others whose recovery in a civil action. 3. Any sheriff, deputy sheriff or officer, who is the custody of any person within the county, must to take from his custody who shall be guilty of malfunction or default, to deal such taking, shall be deemed guilty of malfunction and shall be removed from office by the Governor in the manner and upon the same procedure as is provided by law for the removal from office of county officers, malfunction or malfunction in the performance of their official duties. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and he in-force from and after his passage, and he shall be in the labors of Mrs. Frumes in connection with his anti-lynching law since the large public testimonial tendered to her by the People of the United States Sunday afternoon last, St. Paul教堂. This public testimonial and this beautiful loving cup is evidence of the fact that we appreciate all that Mrs. Francis has done, for the Race, not only with regard to the dying young but to all the all the vices, and all good citizens of St. Paul stand ready to support her at all times in all her efforts in our behalf. Elected Delegate To Nat'l Letter Carriers Biennial Session WHIMINGTON, Del., June 22—According to the official convoy of the result of the recent election for members of the Board of Education here, Dr. Victor D. Washburn, a Newgo, was one of the successful candidates. Dr. Washburn received 7,791 votes, for a two-year term. The colored vote polled was rather light, being a little less than one half of the registered vote, about 2000 or less. Thus the election of the colored member of the Hard was faded and the vote of the latters by the Democratic vote, an evidence of astute political strategy, which has caused considerable comment. The Ku Klux Klan Is Opposed In Knoxville The Associated Negro Press KNOXVILLE, Teen, June 22. Re- cently, the Negro Press of Knoxville from activities of the Ku Klux Klan to be organized in Knoxville as a subsidiary organization of the national organization of white citizens, was made last Tuesday before the city commission, J. L. Carey, a colored teacher in Knoxville College. The commission of the solenid relation in Knoxville of the whites and Negroes' that the commission refuse a charter to the proposed organization. Mayor Neal has answered the man by stating that he will not know whether the organization would apply for a city charter, but he has taken steps to prevent the issuing of a charter. FRESH AIR Fresh air has four qualities. Fresh air, first is cool air. - Air fah is above 69 degrees F. It is always harming the body. Second, it ever the 'injury temperature' rise above this point, the circulation is upset, one tends to become dull, languid and inefficient, and the delicate of the nose and throat are injured. Secondly, fresh air in moving air Still air blankets the body and produces a deodering effect. Air in gentle motion stimulates the skin. Thirsty, fresh air is moderately moist air. Either very dry or very humid air is harmful. Slight changes in temperature and humidity are stimulating and wholesome for the body. Colored Man Refuses Another Million Dollars BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., June 22—Charles Garland, who a few months ago refused to accept his 1,250,000 share of his father's estate, has just been granted the estate of an uncle. Barefooted, tanned and happy, Garland is leading the life of a farmer here. "Men become great by following their identities," Garland says. "Money kills idealism; trust preached this. I am a professing Christian." "A society based on money is the wrong thing," he continued. "All men are in a state of private possession—from the desire of one man to have more than another. The real things—facts and ideas cannot be bought and paid for." He says he will need I will give it to them. "And if they have something I need I must take it but not on a money basis. I will want to cut. I will plant my foodstuffs and grow my vegetables." Then I am producing what I need and not robbing any one." Colored Y. M. C. A. Student Conference The Associated Negro Press THE BENNIN TAIN, M. C. June 22 -The Ninth Annual Conference of the Colored Y. M. C. A. Conference has just closed at 11:30 delegates from 44 schools and colleges representing 14 states were present during the ten days of the conference. The activities of this as of preceding conferences, were designed to bring the delegates face to face with the moral and in the world of affairs, to strengthen their faith in Jesus Christ to save individuals and the social order; to guide them in the choice of a life calling, and to increase their knowledge and efficient use of the principles and methods of Christian work employed among God's "Christian Association." HOW THE BLIND MAY GET PENSION Commission Calls Attention To Requirements Of Law That Applicants Must The Missouri Commission for the Hume Municipality of $230 Metropolitan Building and Farm Olive street, calls attention to the passage of a pension law for the relief of the adult blind of Missouri and to the necessity of having the prospective pensioners register and make application for the pension. The move is out that all adult blind, 21 years of age and over, who have residents of the State for 10 years or more, who have passed an annual examination and who are unable to support themselves, and have no names are entitled to pensions of $300 a year from the Missouri Treasury. The blind pension act was passed at the last regular session of the Legislature at the instance of the blind of the State. There are every $100 for a special tax of 2% on every $100 valuation. The pension becomes operative following the enrollment of the applicant on the pension list. Pensions will be paid out of the 1821 tax provision. Applications must be made through the Missouri Commission for the Blind or through the local Probate Judge. The commission will receive and register every weekday from 10 to 12 am at the office in the Metropolitan Building. The passage of the blind pension act is demonstrated there are many more more statistics show. The last Federal census gives $250 as the number of blind in the State. More than 500 adult blind not listed in the various statistics are dealing with the blind, have applied for pensions or else sent in inquiries. Many of these applicants live in the smaller communities of the state with relatives or friends. These adult blind persons are not included in the applications of the pension act are entitled to pensions. POLICE FRAME UP EXPOSED IN COURT Colorador Boy, Wounded by Police- man When Suspected Of Robbery, Is Discharged After Alleged Confession Is Provoked Palmer. Mr. Brankman's feed store on Chouteau Ave. was discovered on October 15, 2014. Chuteen Ave. was discovered on fire late on the night of March 4th. The Police decided that it had been broken into and fired. No proof of effect was discovered. On March 7, the officer was taken to another boy seven or eight blocks from the scene of the fire. The officer ordered them to stop; they ran and he shot, wounding Hutto in two places. Hutto was taken to Hospital. Hutto was back in the room to make a case against Hutto. The facts in the case show that while Hutto was yet in the Hospital, this officer and a lieutenant visited him and had a talk with him. They were back with all their minutes with a case signed by witnesses for Hutto to sign. Hutto asked what it was and demanded that he be permitted to read it. This the officer refused. The officer sign the confession and the officer said that he and swore that Hutto had confessed to him that he had attempted to enter the feed store and union failure had run away. The officer was unable to cross, cross examination by S. E. Garman, legal attorney for Hutto, and it developed that the confession was a frAME up. The boy was discharged by Judge Hartmann, June 21. COMMUNITY TRAINING HELD AT CHICAGO Associated Negro Press (CHICAGO) Ill., June 23.—For the past two weeks the National Organization of Community Service has held a training school for teachers from the District of Columbia. These workers were brought together for the purpose of giving technical training to new workers and adding to the inspiration of the community. Courses were offered in the technique of organization, physical and social recreation, community music, and community drama and paganry. The school was under the direction of the Department of Community Service Training Schools. Closely associated with Dean Rogers in this work was Mr. E. T. Atwell, Director of the Bureau of Colored Music in the University of Wisconsin. A large staff of special instructors and lecturers Peter W. Dykema who is in charge of the Department of Music of the University of Wisconsin. Miss Nina R. Lamplph, Director of the Department of Music of the State of Michigan. Among those who visited the school and contributed no little to the pleasure and profit of the students and faculty might be mentioned W. W. A. Moore, of the Associated Negro Press; Mrs. Olivia Bust-Banka of the University of the City of New York; the Urban League; Mrs. James McCoy alum of the W. Y. C. W.; Mr. Chuckey A. Bypatt, of the Associated Negro Press; and Mrs. Jena Junger of the Best Court. Among the red below冠 of the school was a visit to Mr. Londo Tart at his studio. A careful study was made of the Hull House and the work of its management and activities. The school officially closed with Class Day Exercises at the Hotel Vincentes. At the close of an in-room ceremony, the faculty certified the Explorers was presented by the class in honor of the Dean and faculty. The workers left for their respective fields on Saturday, June 18th. A list of class members: W. Gortrude Brown, Olga Carter, Alice Chille, Corinne Christy, Ethel R. Chuck, R. A. Crump, Aldog Cogno, Robert D. Doyle, T. Cranan, Pearle Greene, S. Waterford Jefferson, L. Pearl Mitchell, B. Rickman Sude Newton, J. B. Ramsey, Leo Rust, E. J. Unhank, J. A. Wren, E. M. Pollard, B. G. Addison, Eatha Fults, Ada McKinney, S. Ozella Community Service among Colored People has taken tremendous strides in the period since the war. Their service and the development of self expression as well as talent among a too often neglected element, is making the work increasingly popular. Ernest T. Atwell, chief of the work, is declared to be the real moving spirit behind the organization's success. Mr. Atwell, who is one of the best known in the country, brought to the work years of experience with Colls. P. Huntington, and of Tuskegee Institute. It is stated that Community Service will be extended over the entire country. The Periscope Bp Associated Negro Press WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT By the Health Hygiene and Examining BY the Chicago Herald & Examiner "The Town Tomorrow," a magazine published in New York City has had since in beginning a Negro woman in its employ. Recently it attempted to renew the lease of its office the agent of the building presented to the city by the department of Negroes. Rather than consent to this clause, the magazine moved, Georgia ex-director Jorsey spoke and wrote of the sort of "peonage" which in one case had resulted in the murder of eleven Negroes as a disgrace to the whole state. Resident at the University of Georgia an organization is said to have been formed to force him out of the state. Manifestations such as these disturb many Americans more even than do such plots as that at the University of the same sort of dehumanized human nature which is shown in robbery and murder. We are aware of it, and can meet it by legal measures. Tulsa as a city, is as much opposed to and ashamed of such rioting as is abroad which would object to the employment of Negroes who are competent for their jobs, or to the protest by citizens of crimes against Negro cities, then we are in a bad way. Perhaps the purpose of internal investigation we need a more humative impartial and unsparing investigation than in this matter. Such an investigation will neither present slips nor modify race feeling to the extent that it exists but the time approach we need to take action necessary, and as a basis for that action we need far more exact information than apparently is accessible to our authorities at present. MEN AND BUSINESS (By Richard Sullivan) No people in the United States matter more from the lack of education over crowding and bad saturation than the grossness of the poverty in the Philadelphia City Hall there are 270,000 Colored person Those of that number who live in Philadelphia are 100,000. Anybody who doubts this statement might learn the facts by a trip through the Negro districts, those of South Philadelphia particularly. Back in 1907 some forward-looking Colorado men established a little hospital for the sick. Neocentrism and Flatwater St. conducted wholly by Negroes. They had but one building, an ordinary building. They struggled along for years. In 1819 those men did a remarkable thing. They bought for $130,000 the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School at Woodland avenue and a hospital and six and one half acres of land. The buildings and land are worth at least $500,000. From a $1,000 plant to one half worth a million dollars in a big building, they are not only that, but they have made great headway. They have reduced their $100,000 mortgage by $20,000. Seventy-five per cent of this $20,000 came from their donations, mortgaged their homes to help carry the mortgage on the hospital. The managers look to the Colored people for support and they are getting it but they do not have the money to do that they are doing a really fine work. The hospital has 100 beds. All the doctors, nurses and interns are Colored. All the patients are, too. This hospital is the factoring company, handling the weak and the broken and for sitting physicians and nurses to lessen human lills and suffering. It is the largest hospital in the world operated entirely by women and in which each morning the nurses attend service. The hospital needs a lot of things to meet its ever-increasing needs. It should have a pavilion for tuberculosis patients. (The Negro of Africa the Negro of America: has it to one third greater degree per capita than the white.) Now the Negro had it to 50 per cent greater degree than the white, but now the proportion is not so white. It needs a convalescent hospital. It needs a neat finishing. It needs a clinic. There has been a great work of self-sacrifice in the Colored people to support Mercy Hospital, for the arey proud of it and its growth has done much to stimulate and inspire them. They have shown an ability to understrain and inspire them, responsible work for their own purposes. But it isn't fair that they should bear all the harden. They have not received fair treatment from the whites. The very fact that they training has been a serious, very serious, handcuff to them economically and to the whites also. Well people are an asset to the state, the LICE and the sanitation. If it gold all can broaden its sphere greatly through caring for many more people, through training more and more Colored physicians and through exoskeleton too, by additional equipment, although today it has more than some hospitals. It needs a complete x-ray outfit, an elevator for carrying patients up and down, a fitting and the various big buildings need repairs and painting. The doctors out at Mercy Hospital are well trained. Some are from Howell Hall, from Jefferson High School, and from the adult prodigy and chief surgeon, in a remarkable man. He preaches the gospel of good civilization and justice to the people. He makes that people bodies strong and their minds strung so they will be better citizens. And all the time he preaches that for the prop development of the hospital he trained doctors and well-trained nurses, and only through institutions like Mercy Hospital can they be obtained * NATIONAL PRESS WEEK The Associated New York News. The recent decision of Postmaster General Haya, restoring to the country the freedom of the press, gives rise to the thought that the people of million accept without fully realizing full value and power of newspapers. The newspapers of the nation, large small; daily, weekly; straight and horizonal or curvilinear the background of national feeling and thought. The welfare of the people, and the nation, are helped or hindered by the character of the people, who make the nation a place for public consumption. In commercial progress, obedience to and respect for law, in encouraging mutual tolerance civic betrayment and individual freedom, newspapers set a standard of attalment. That, for the most part, newspapers appeal to the better side of humanity, and defend the right in all things, attests the high sense of responsibility of the press. Freedom of the press being one of the cardinal parts of constitutional privilege, which is seldom abused, demonstrates the faith of the fathers, and present day institution of it the high degree of success. For the first time in history, the President of the United States is a newspaperman, an editor, of expert opinion, and a master of newspaper success and importance that is very interesting and impressive. That the time is at hand when a week should be set apart for the purpose of focusing national attention of newspapers, seems to be without argument. All newspapers everywhere could gladly jobs in this effort; and it would also afford an occasion to give the public an opportunity to get attention in newspapers in America, and to pay tribute to the unselfish devotion of members of the Fourth Estate in the patriotic development of the nation. The President could be a proclamation, the lizard school could have special exercises and the ministers could preach special sermons. Special attention could be given to the part class newspapers play in music and to the part class newspapers in this field representing all races, nations and fields of thought. In fact, the public would be surprised to learn of the wide range of newspapers in the literature discussed in an exhaustive review in the Literary Digest on the topic of foreign affairs, all the comments compulsory initative newspapers of one nationality. By all means, give us a National Press Week and let the people know the facts about the newspapers everywhere. Addresses by distinguished Southern white men, have marked the public gatherings of the year at Hampton and Tukuee. Ex-governor Bickett speaking at Hampton, recently said of the Ku-Kuxu Klan, "proclaimed from the housetop ought not to be heard by a loyal American officer. The Ku-Kuxu Klan believes in the whisper." While confessing the injustice done the Negro both and South, the governor was challenged by the Ku-Kuxu Klan, hastening the day of your redemption, and hate will always hinder. The one safe path for the Negro to follow is the path that leads straight to the door of the white man's conscience. Rev De Abby Jones of Kaukee, declared that Ku-Kuxu Washington had done more for his race than even Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln set his right to freedom by demonstrating his capacity for it. "Bookworm so lived that he segered the redicent Negro people," the Negro people. He removed a supreme barrier to the progress of his race." Dr. Dillard's address at Hampton on General Armstrong was a noble tribute from the South to a great Norwegian leader. The Speaking of Armstrong's faith in Southern whites, and in their program, "slow but sure," toward a better education for the Negro, he said, and could help to lift and could help us think more of General Armstrong forty years ago and of how we would rejoice at many facts we could tell him today. "We would know as well as we that we righteousness that should prevail; we would he rejoice over the progress that has been made and is being made year by year. Solid advance in great beings, has always millions of human beings, has always and will be as slow as it is sure." Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper THE HISTORY OF REV. J.K. PARKER'S PASTORAL WORK The sixteenth anniversary of Rev. J. K. Parker, was celebrated last week at which time the following history was read by the church clerk: Master of Ceremonies, Pastor, Omerc, Members and Friends, it gives me pleasure at this time to read a paper in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of our beloved pastor, Rev. J. K. Parker. I will begin with the condition of the church when I joined, tracing it to the time when Rev. Parker took charge and up to the present time. I united with the church November 11, 1890 which was then located at 15th and Biddle St. Within the next two weeks we moved to 11th and Cass avenue known as the Boards, at which time Sister Georgia Harris was clerk. About six months later I was appointed assistant clerk in 1896, the clerk died and 4 was elected. I received the roll book with names of 200 members. The officers of the church were Brd. Chas, Cox, Tull Cates, Ben Johnson, Win. Chappell, Alban Crawford, Was, Gérard, Ringand, Bibbs, Mother Matilda Shelds, Jemie Hull, E. Krughn, Sidney White, Mother Bibbs. In 1892 we arranged to purchase the property at 22nd and Dickson St., the purchase price being $2,085. We moved from 11th and Cass avenue to 11th and Lucas, the Old St. Paul Chapel, now engine houses, in 1897. In 1000 we moved to 12th and Franklin avenue, then to the Old Westley Chapel, Wash street between 10th and 11th street, where Rev. J. K. Parker in 1002 joined us. In 1933 we moved to 14th and Morgan streets. Biography Of Rev. J. K. Parker It was on a beautiful day, the 12th of December, 1989, that the golden Sun sent forth its brilliant rays and glistened over a home in Jefferson Coun named John Kirk Parker, son of the old Pioneer family of Parkers. The birds sang gaily and all nature seemed in tune and father and mother prayed that God would shape the destiny of their little son, and when sun and vellet its face behind to western hill, there appeared Luna, the queen of night, to shed her rays over the same country home all welcoming the arrival of the new born baby in the warm warmer sun. Him he greeted in a strong healthy hat and attended the public schools of Mississippi. On reaching maturity he went to Memphis, Tenn., where he lived for a number of years working in Industrial Societies. He then came to St. Louis. Up to this time he had shown no inclination to the ministry, but one day a revival sweet through the community where he lived. Its influence caused him to seek the pulpit. After receiving a new girl from a girl from a group of men he Saviour of our sons sent him on a mission to help save the souls of men and to raise the fallen from the slums and place men in the beam of religious light. He studied his people from an educational, industrial and religious standpoint, and with the assistance of the Almoghy God, he has emancipated many of his people from vice, ignorance and poverty. And being led by the Holy Spirit to the original Pleasant soon Baptist Church, then by his wife and Morgan St., in a store fortified God, He made a mind and heart of the congregation that in their midst was a resourceful energetic and determined leader in the person of Rev. J. K. Parker. They at once grapped the opportunity of getting a Christian gentleman and Pastor. a teacher and an example to men. Rev. J. K. Parker was elected pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church on Monday night, June 5, 1006. The hand of fellowship was extended to him. We sang hymn in the church by Rev. J. K. Parker. Sister Mattle Mewling sang hymn "hit down in the Kingdom, Lord." It has been said "To the Victor belongs the Spoils." When he came to sixteen years ago, new blood was injected in the veins of Pleasant Green Baptist Members. While some of the loyal members of the church accepted the new administration, yet some of them were disposed to wonder what the results or the effect of the change of administration would mean. But we can say without fear of successful contradiction that J. K. Parker has fully matured up, in fact, he has not patented his own contradiction. That contradiction is true. He has but stable disagreement all the same of love and commitment toward membership grew. Then looking farther, in financial conditions of the church, he raised the money and paid off offilebusiness of property at 23rd and Dickson and the congregation grew an enormous number that he saw fit to build a church. Elliott Ave. and Wash St., which is all paid for. - Aka a pastor and leader, Rev. J. K. Parker ranks second to none. He has taken in all nations to the church from the African to the Jew. He has received in the city of more than Thomasville, The United States, is a mind-changer of men. His oratory is simple but pure, and to the point. The growth of this church is really astonishing to thousands who predicted failure, but God has given him influence, that is beyond man's comprehension. He is the race defender. He is the warrior. He is the solid on three facts; that the success of the coming Negro is based upon concentration, combination and cooperation. It was God that brought all things into existence and that makes Him inofficial. It was Jesus Christ that God made redeemer of the world and in His thumphul resurrection. He commanded His ministers to preach the gospel. We cannot but believe that the fitting qualities of Jesus have long been developed Rev. J K Parker long before the foundation of the world. He is a teacher sent from God. In a way, he is somewhat like the Saviour, slow to anger and quick to mercy. The poor has, been remembered: the unfortunate dead have been kept from the potter's field; thousands have been fed, given clothing, medicine, aid, and provided for. It is never too cold or too warm for Iv. Parker to go to your rescué in time of need of patients; in constant attendance, patients, showing they can aid, and provided for. During the sixteen years, the pastor has made 58,400 sick visits; funerals attended, 2,500; marriages, 500; hospital visits 2,500; receipts for charity $7,109.32; disbursements for charity, $9,535.27; church receipts, $8,240.65; church disbursements, $7,627.63; total receipts, $9,240.97; total disbursements, $8,862.98. Auxiliaryes: Sunday School, B. Y. Park and other chapels. Receipts $8,885.58; $341.43; balance in treasury $554.28, Grand total receipts $101,206.56, Grand total disbursements $91,207.21; balance on hand, $7,033.35. Forty-Eighth Anniversary Of Antioch Bapt. Church On Thursday evening, July 7, the pastors, members and friends will celebrate their 48th anniversary. Music by Antioch church choir was organized in 1873. Some of the first prayer and praise services were held at the home of the late William and Laura Coker, 2400 Whittier and North, Market streets. The history of the church from 1873 to 1927 by Clas. E. Graves: Some of the oldest living members who were organized with said church will be present on this occasion and will make short talks. The persons who taught Antioch's first-Sabath school will be present and make a few remarks. Rev. J. W. Taylor, who has known Antioch for a number of years will be present. Rev. J. H. Oden who has served Antioch as pastor for several years will be present on this occasion and will make a short address. All pastors and their congregations are most cordially invited to worship with us on this occasion.—Rev. W. I. Perry, pastor. NEGRO FARMS IN FOURTEEN STATES WORTH $2,239,062,790 WASHINGTON, June 22—Farms operated by Colored men in fourteen southern states, including Delaware and Maryland in 1920, numbered 92,028, an increase of 40,158 over 1910 or 28.7 per cent of all the farms in the United States; the census bureau announced recently. The total acreage of these farms was 41,340,943 valued at $2,239,082,790. Farms operated by Negro tenants totalled 70,215 an increase of 35,669 compared with ten years ago, or 41.1 per cent of all tenant farms in the country. Farm operated by Negroes in 1920 be included: Virginia 47,690 North Carolina 74,840 South Carolina 100,905 Georgia 130,176 Florida 12,624 Kentucky 18,624 Tennessee 38,181 Alabama 98,200 Mississippi 161,001 Arkansas 72,272 Louisiana 62,096 Oklahoma 18,737 Texas 73,606 KENTUCKY GOVERNOR ENDORSES FEDERAL The St. Louis Argus HOW MUCH WILL THE PRESIDENT SAVE? HOW MUCH WILL THE PRESIDENT SAVE? The following article by Richard Barry in the June 4 issue of Leslie's Illustrated Weekly is reproduced because it reveals some intimate and extremely interesting facts about the household finances of the White House. It presents information regarding the Presidential Tension. Please inform us of any comments to provide our own expertise. We would be grateful to feature qualified readers. There was formerly in Washington an old attache of the White House, now passed to some other sphere of economics. Once I asked him, "Is it true that Hays was so frugal that he managed to save $6,000 a year out of his salary as President?" This was old servitor, grown gray in the service of our temporary American sovereigns, replied abruptly: "Haven't you got that money about?" He spent $6,000 a year of his salary." Which resulted the saying, that was outworn in the Metropolitan Club years ago and attributed to William M. Eavarts. Each era has its wit. We are now along toward the close of the epoch of Joe Cannon. Before him came Tom Reed. And his predecessor was Eavarts—which was a long time ago. These men, by a process of natural selection, become fame's heirs to most of the epigrams of their time. Some originate with them, and a lot more are attributed to them. Some writer or speaker not quite sure of his own authority, and wishing to lend a name to an expression, either one of his own or one that he has borrowed elsewhere, reaches out with a certain number of audacity and quips as to the chief wif of his family. He bolsters up his piquitous "as Joe Cannon said," and reads once said, "or as "Will Evans was wont to remark." And, as no man is ever willing to deny the authorship of a bright saying, thus deserved fame crystallizes into vivacity ours celebrity. Which is by the wayside, and only to explain that I did not hear Evartis say this, and only heard some one say that he heard Evartis once replied to a caller who asked him why he looked so cheery that morning, "Because I dined at the White House last night and the water flowed like champagne," Which occurred in the reign of Hayes, and is only a bit of collateral gossip to confirm the direct evidence of the old attack. If it is true that Hayes spent only $4,000 a year of his salary, which is quite possible, for him, always he remembered the President is obliged to buy only food and clothing, as every day is furnished him free by his dormitory, it is then also true that he saved $4,000 a year. The salary was then $300,000, having been raised in the preceding administration from $25,000. "And if Hayes saved $44,000 a year, he had at the end of his four years a little sum of $17,000 as a souvenir of his Chief Magistracy of the nation. And if he invested this at five per cent, which was a fair and safe interest rate during his time, he enjoyed for the balance of his days from his presidential savings an income of $8000 per annum. This, of course, is partially speculation, and is based as one can see, on information not entirely infallible. The unindefinite fact remains that we have no bad a President since Grant who did not leave the White House but financed thus when he entered it. At the same time I am sure that no man, from Washington to Harding ever made a dishonest dollar out of the Presidency. Take the list following Hayes. Garfield was in office only five months before he killed, but Arthur who succeeded him for three and a half years is believed to have saved over $50,000 in that time. He entertained liberally. Indeed, that is practically the only way aside from gifts, in which a President can spend money. Cleveland went into the White House a poor man; he resided to private life with a competitor. A large part of this estate he acquired through wise investment, the heiress of his friend,曼克尔, E. C. Benedict, but the initial capital came from his savings from the presidential salary. Bendimil-Havison is believed to have spent only about half his salary McKinley went to Washington in debt. During his five and a half years as President he managed to pay off his debts, and on his death Mrs. McKinley was found to be adequately provided for. Roosevelt saved money in the Presidency. Just how much is not known, but he was a frugal man. He received, during his lifetime, in legacies from his father, and other relatives — sums that aggregated between $175,000 and $200,000. His estate, on his death, amounted to very nearly a million dollars. While in his later years he received a handsome income from his writings, his savings were partially represented by accumulations laid aside during his seven years in the White House. Taft was in debt when he became President. After four years he was out of debt and had a little money laid br. What was the Presidency worth in cash to Woodrow Wilson? We know that previously to 1812 he had practically nothing and that early in 1821 he bought a residence in the city of Washington and paid for it $130,000 in cash or the equivalent. At the same time he is planning to spend a similar amount on a country house, and is so independent that he can certainly rely on a salary of $1000 for a basis on the Queen Victoria. And since in the past when nearly every piece he bought was paid in the Canadian dollar he has now that Alice. If there has been a great deal of change in the way he buys ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, JUNE 24; 1921 ord in that regard surpasses the earlier regime. Mr. Wilson entertained very little during his second term. To begin with, there was the death of the first Mrs. Wilson; then came the war; then resulted Mr. Wilson's illness. Each of these events shut down Executive entertaining to the barest minimum. One person who ought to know esthetics was Mr. Wilson, a former part of the Wilson company of the White House the average cost of the food consumed there was not over $1,000 a mouth. Mr. Wilson had one unique demand on his pocketbook which is not felt by every President. When he was married he received presents from the various sovereigns of the world. Etiquette requires that when any of these sovereigns or any of their immediate family are married a return in kind shall be made. He allowed for gifts, for clothing, for contributions, it is altogether likely that Mr. Wilson saved $6,0000 a year, at least during each of his eight years in high office. This $400,000, added to the income from his books, an income greatly accelerated due to the prestige of his station, has made him independent. Judging by the New President's early months in office it is not probable that the White House bill for food during the Harding regime will be as low as $1,600 a month. It may be twice or three times that, for the Hardings enjoy company of all kids, and the entertaining with them is ever out. Even so, it is hard to see how they can fail to retain something of a nest egg of that monthly check$15,000 or $15,000. Uncle Sam is not at all stung with his first citizen. The old gentleman is not so liberal as is England with his Premier or as is France with his president. However, for a parsimonious Yankee the old gentleman does rather well. Consider the emoluments. First, there is that charming residence at 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue. A real-state denier would exact a pretty penny if he could put that on the market. The old Corcoran house, across Lafayette square, used to get $6,000 a year rent, and it occupied only a twelfth of the ground and was not so favourably located, although in the same neighborhood as 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue. If the Corcoran house was worth $6,000 a year, the White House is worth $400,000, at least. The latter, although of an antiquated architecture, is thoroughly modernized and up to date. It has eight master's bedrooms, each with a private bath with three baths. Moreover, it has its own conservatory, stocked with the best plants and flowers that can be published by the Department of Agriculture, where, among other rare specimens, it may be found a black orchid, of which there are only two in existence, the other belonging to the collection of the former Kaiser and now kept by the German Government in the palace at Potsdam. The architecture at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, though of the antiquated Colonial type, is preferred by some persons to any of the later imported models, and even though it may offer a sophisticated taste, it is still comfortable and homelike. And, of its kind, it is a first-class model. When it comes to to buildings, Turtle Sam again has done rather well. He has not only provided a garage capable of accommodating ten cars, but he has also kept intact and repaired the old stable that is capable of caring for a dozen horses. Even better than that, he supplies both motor cars and horses. President gets absolutely without cost. Not even taxes, or a water assessment. Nor can he spend anything for furniture or rugs, or hangings, or linen, or napery, or silverware, or glassware or crockery, or kitchen utensils. All are there when he comes in, and if he wants anything else he buys them and sends the bill to his Uncle, and the indulgent old fellow never yet has refused anything that has been asked of him for this, his favorite residence. For can the President pay any offer rent, for a wing has been built on the residence for that purpose', and the telephone installed there connects with the White House phone and the two bills go in as one and are paid by one Sam at the end of the month. The thing is true of the electric light bill. The gas is an exception. This is installed in the White House kitchen and is used only for cooking, and as this is purely a private and personal matter Ungle Sam ignores it and lets the President worry his head about it. But think of the servants required to keep up this establishment—the underdog at the front door, the butler and his assistants, the two chefs and their four assistants, the housekeeper her assistant, the fire chambermaker the scallions, the two chantiers, the stable-master, the gardener and his assistants, the maidsmen. Some伞伞 pay every one of them. The President's delegation is to the Red Hat. Duncan prepare the kitchen in which the servants will be, the bake oven prepare it, the meat oven, the ice and the dishonor the stove it and on the dining room is added to eat. But this is only the beginning of the process. The servants and the maidsmen are added to eat. Sumner High Loses Head Assistant John R. Pinkett Resigns To Join St. Louis Agency Of Standard Life. JOHN R. PINKETT The resignation of Mr. John R. Pinkett, as head assistant in the Summer High School came as complete surprise to the city of St. Louis. A short sketch of the life and work of Mr. Pinkett might be interesting as well as an inspiration to other young men. Born at Lincoln, Fairfax county, Virginia, September 27, 1888, he attended the district school under his father and at the age of eleven, he left the county school to enter the public school of Washington, graduating from that city in 1907, he entered Amherst, College, Amherst, Massachusetts, with scholarship won through competitive examination. He finished Amherst in 1911, and taught at Jackson, Mississippi, for two years from which place he came west. Mr. Pinkett was attracted to St. Louis because of the splendid school system, and the opportunities for growth there. He was appointed as Second Assistant in the Summer High School upon recommendation of the Board of Education, and after seven years' service was appointed the last meeting of the Board of Education, June 14, to head assistant. But, this promotion did not deter his plans. Mr. Pinkett in life insurance has been growing since the advent of Standard Life. His first policy of life insurance was written, in that he would be able to pay the life insurance thoroughly—prepared to render service. He has entered upon his life's ambition and deserves every consideration from the public. He will be connected with the St. Louis agency of Standard Life, 2227 Market street. News has just reached us that Mr. J. G. Iskin, principal of Branch Normal Institute, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, has resigned as principal of that school to resume life in Kansas City in all probability, will locate in Kansas City, Mo. HOW'S THIS FOR NEGRO BUSINESS? The Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, IL - June 22 - Blacks Blue Book shows Chicago Negroes engaged in the various lines of business as follows: 1. Aprons and Uniforms; 7: Art Stories; 12: Automobiles, garage and library; 10: Bakeries, retail, 10: wholesale; 2. Banks; 2. Barber shops and billiard parlor;s 207: Baths; 2. Blacksmiths; 7: Books and book stores; 6: Chipotle; 28: Cleaning, preening and repairing; 28: Clothing and furnishings; 5: Decorators; 12: Dentists; 55: Dressmakers; Bug Stores; 39: Dry goods; 14: Employment agencies; 10: Express; 65: Florists; 4: Flavors and extracts; 1: Fish markets; 7: Porch and stove repairing; 6: Furniture; 14: Fur stores; 2: Groceries and delicatessen; 118: Hairdressing parlor;s 149: Hatters; 5: Hospitals; 2: Hotels; 1: Ice cream parlor;s 13: Insurance; 7: Jewelers; 5: Laundries; 2: Laundries; 2: Lawyers; 70: Medicine specialists; 6: Millinery; 15: Music and musical instruments; 11: Music and music teachers; 57: Newspapers and magazines; 25: Physician and Plumbers; 21: Real estate; 52: Restaurants 90: Show pairing; 22: Suffice parlor;s 23: Soft drinks; 11: Signs; 4: Tailors; 62: Toilet articles; 9: Puffle stenographers; 6: Underakers; 21: Vending machines; 2: Veterinary institutes; 1. Judge Landis Commended For Refusing To Permit Reopening Of Building CHINCAGO' III. June 22. Two hundred colored citizens of the Second ward meeting, last Monday night in American Unity Labor Hall, simultaneously passed a resolution commending Judge K. M. Landis for his refusal to reopen a building at 56th street and Calumet avenue, which he has closed because of dry law violations. THE PEOPLE'S COMMERCIAL CO. THE PEOPLE'S COMMERCIAL CO. The People's Commercial Company came into being from the outgrowth of the spirit and enthusiasm aroused by the coming of the Negro National Business League to St. Louis in August, 1919. Sometime after the adjournment of the National Negro Business League, Dr. B. F. Abbott, of the Union Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, called a few of his friends for an informal meeting on the Negro Business Outlook of the city, and out of that meeting grew the People's Commercial Company, which was chartered in March, 1920. This company has about two dozen stock holders. The appended statement will show its progress for the last fourteen months. The company has two grocery stores and some splendid real estate. At a recent meeting of the directors, a forty per cent stock dividend was declared, and it was also decided to raise the capital stock from $10,000.00 to $30,000.00, the par value of a share being $25.00. RESOURCES Real Estate ... $18,500.00 Stock of Goods, Sarah Street Store ... 890.73 Fixtures, Sarah Street Store ... 1320.00 Stock of Goods Morgan Street Store ... 1133.73 Fixtures, Morgan Street Store ... 1709.00 Books, Office Fixtures, etc ... 154.00 Lincoln Housing & Trust Co. Certificate ... 32.50 Cash on Hand ... 490.00 $24,200.00 LIABILITIES Stock Sold, 720 Shares at $1 per share ... $4,300.00 Notes with Interest ... 12,000.00 Undivided Earnings ... 1,400.00 $1,400.00 The following are the directors of the company: Dr. L. B. Tanguy, Executive: P. D. George, Secretary: Brent B. Porter, Executive: J. Q. Smyry, Manager: B. P. Allison: L. B. Williams: B. P. Brennan, Executive: M. B. Brennan, Executive, Director of Business NEW YORK CITY, June 20 (Special) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that largely through the efforts of the New York Branch, Mrs. Hattie Dixon, a Colored woman had been saved from death in the electric car accident. The New York Branch, at the request of Mrs. Dixon's attorney, became active in May, the woman's death has been set for June 16. A petition was obtained representing 42,000 signers among New York State's citizens, and a delegation was sent to call upon Governor Milton in Albany. The delegation was composed of Clifton G. A. French, Rev. Cullen, Rev. Daniel, Rev. Lawton, and John E. Nath. The delegation consisted of a murder in November, 1917, and on appeal of the case, three judges of the Court of Appeals stated their belief that the verdict was the result of a misunderstanding. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that the New York Branch received a communication from Mirex Dixon's attorneys saying that had the branch not intervened when it did, the woman would probably not have been saved from the electric chair. This is especially fortunate since it has been a tradition for years in New York State that no woman must suffer the death penalty FUTURE OF AMERICAN WILL BE MAIN TOPIC AT DETROIT MEET NEW YORK CITY, June 29 (Special) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, announced that its twelfth annual conference would be held in Detroit from June 26 to July 1, and would be devoted to a discussion of the future of the American Negro. A thousand colored and white people from all parts of the United States are expected to attend the conference according to the announcement, and the welcome is to be extended for the State of Michigan by Governor Greene beck and for Detroit by Mayor Conn sion. Joined Storry, ex-president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will preside at the opening mass meeting at which Judge Ira, W. Jaym of the Wayne County Circuit Court is to speak. Among the subjects which will be discussed at meetings of the conference are "Negro Labor's Part in America's Industrial Future" also "Lynching and Peonage." The subject of the disfranchisement of the American Negro is to receive attention in connection with recent race riots, especially the Tulsa riot. It is expected that victims of the Tulsa riot will be at the conference to give first-hand testimony of what occurred. Among the speakers at the conference will be: Representative Lennidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who has introduced a federal anti-lynching measure; Harry E. Davis, of the Ohio State Legislature; Professor Robert K. Tearlin, author of "The Voice of the Negro"; James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State Feldstein College; former director of the Bureau of Negro Economics of the U. S. Department of Labor; Norman H. Thomas; and Stenio Vincent, former president of the Haitian Senate and now representative to the American People of the Patriotic Union of Haiti. PAGES 7-12 CUTTINGSOUTHERN REPRESENTATION HELPS "LILIES" The South. National Sec'y Miller Denies The Color Line Is Involved. Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. June 22—Daily newspaper comments special writers, Congressmen, Senators and "everyday citizens," besides the press of the Rare, have filled the air on the subject of the adopted report of the Republican National Committee. There has been great interest concerning the attitude of Northern Colored voters. The Associated Negro Press invited two leading citizens from two different sections of the country to colored votes count," to express their views from Attorney | sasac H. Nutter, Nutter City, N. J., and Attorney William C. Hueston of Kansas City, Mo., and Gary Indiana. Attorney Nutter says: "In my opinion, the Republican National Committee made a tremendous tactical mistake in cutting down southern representation in the Republican National Convention. It smacks of *Lily White* tendencies, and impresses me as being an ungrateful attitude for the loyalty that we have given to party welfare in the face of overwhelming odds. This move is particularly distasteful in the face of Congress being painfully silent on boasted disfranchisement in the South." "There seems to me to be but one course left, and that is for the Colored Republicans of the North to stand solidly for the interests of the Colored citizens of the South, and to make our ballots count among those whom we know will give us a square deal, and against those whose action proves that they will not." "If it is thought that Colored representation in the national convention will be cut down by penalizing the South, Colored voters of the North should place candidates in the field for delegates, and even for members of Congress, in those districts where the votes are the balance of power. We must have it distinctly understood that in citizenship rights we are each for all and all for each." Attorney Emanuel says: "The National Republican Committee in session at Washington, June 6th, gives alluring proof, that the Republican Party can no longer be depended upon as the butler which stands before the American Natives that those who certainly make of us Political nonentities or Serfs." "The committee by its vote, in reducing southern representation in the National Convention, affirms on behalf of the Republican Party, the brutal distrustbishment of the Negroes by the various southern states and aligns itself with the Democratic Party, in making permanent this Disfranchisement. "This action must be rebuked in no uncertain way by those of us who have the privilege of the electorate in the northern and western states, and white in no sense do I favor a general exodus from the Republican party by the Negroes, but from now on, I favor a general 'Roll' Call of all Republican candidates, or where they stand in questions affecting us, and if they are not positively and publicly for us, they are to be counted against us. And we must act accordingly. "In the action taken by the National Committee, the color line or the disfranchisement of the Negroes is not involved." So declare Chance. Miller in a special and exclusive statement for the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Miller is Secretary of the Republi- (Continued on page nine) GATES & DELMAR 922 Funeral The Service We Give Is O 4107 Fin M35 Market St. St. Louis R. M. C. 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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 crotch words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Club No. 3, of which Miss Ida St. James is captain, will have a sermon delivered to them Sunday, July 20th at 3 p. m. Rev. J. C. Custon of St. Louis will be the speaker-of-the hour. All are welcome. * Rev. and Mrs. Grung Mortlisson, Mrs. Nellie Wheeler, Mrs. Martha Haskins, arrived last week from a very enjoyable as well as unpleasant stay. C. where they attended the Conference. M. in conference. M. in conference. M. in conference. W. Jordan, which was the result of his good and faithful service. The conference will convene in Webster next year. The First Baptist Church Rally will close Sunday, July 26th, Monday night, June 27 Club No. 1, Sermon, Rev. R. H. Foster, Ft. No. 2, Sermon, Rev. R. H. Harris, Wednesday, Club No. 3, Sermon, Dr. O. C. Maxwell; Thursday, Club No. 4, Sermon, Dr. M. Twens; Sunday, July 3, at 5 p.m. Sermon by Dr. P. M. Dumant, and platform talks. The funeral of Mr. John Rhodes, beloved husband of Mrs. Hanna Rhodes and devoted son of Mrs. Erie Rhodes, was held Monday from Central Baptist Church of which he had been a member since 1945. Dr. Gos. Stevens, his pastor delivered a very uplifting sermon, and his brother, Mr. David Osborne, master Lester Turrman, all of Union Mo. and their sister, Mrs. Mert West of St. Louis, who will make Webster their future home. Mr. Mey Johnson gave a very toothsome 5 course dinner at his home Sunday. The outfitter of guests Mother Burrell arrived last Monday from Kansas City, Mo. visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Malel Toran Johnson, Mother Burrell arrived in conjunction with his mother Helle H. Toran Johnson, Mrs. Belle Bell left Monday for Jefferson City to attend summer school at Lincoln institute. Mrs. Virginia Turner left last Monday for a three-month stay in Wettingston, Michigan. The Douglas Band furnished the music to a large and appreciative audience for the two days' arrival and circus, which was given by the white Knights of Columbus, last Friday and Saturday. A large number of Websterians attended the baptism and basket meet in Jefferson City, Mo. and Anthony J. Reepe reported a very pleasant day spent at the private picnic which took place Monday host at Trece Lake. There will be a grand Farmers' picture given by Mey Johnson July 4, 239 E. Shindy Ave. Biflated Boone and his famous concert company will appear in Webster in the near future. A musical treat in store. Watch next week's paper for date. Mr. H. J. Simms will carry a camping party, consisting of the Doughlass Band Boys to Creve Coeur, Mo. Monday for one week. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. Rev. A. C. White, pastor of McCabe M. E. Church, has on a ten day revival. Great interest is being manifested. The meeting is conducted by the Rev. Sister Georgia Mackey of St. Louis. If you have not heard her, you should by all means come Sunday, June 25 at 3:00 p.m. m. A great mass meeting is planned for men and women. Don't miss it. Christian workers will attend. Mr. James Short, a student of Willowford Office, returned home to spend his vacation with his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Short. * The game played between the Poplar Bluff Boosters and the Kennett, Mo. Hot Shots at South park, Sunday, was a hot one, score 8 to 3, favor off the Boosters. Bartolies Kempitt Brown and Hargue. Boosters Thomas and Love. Manager Pearl Martin. * Mr. W. M. Freeman and Mrs. L. Gulman remain Bartolies Kempitt Brown and Hargue. attended Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. * Mrs. L. Watkins is able to be up after a recent illness. Mr. Pearl Martin will leave Wednesday for Chicago to spend the summer. * Mr. Floyd Harrison will have charge of his ball during his absence. BONNE TERRE (By B. A. Kling) *Miss Kissy D. Townsend has returned home after a very successful year as teacher in the high school at Cape Girrabeau. *Mr. Amos Boltinger formerly of Cape but now of Peoria; he spent several days as the guest of Rev. Townsend's family. On Tuesday evening a party was given in his boner by Miss Maude Townsend and her belongings being games and music. All enjoyed the party Miss Mattie Valle of Farmington was the out of town great. *Mrs. Ed. Harris visited in Poste the middle of the week also Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Booker. *Several of the lords attended the picnic in Desoto Saturday. Mr. Latham Robinson and Mr. Young Irving attended the graduation of Mrs. Margurite Robinson who graduated from Summer in St. Louis. *The Taboracle annual serpent was preached Sunday by the reporter. *Mr. Harry Anuchon visited in Pattes Sunday. *Mr. Ed. Harris visited in Herculesum Sunday. *Mr. Ellen Blackwell of Farmington attended the annual (By Kirkland Benfrore) Miss Laura Woods has returned home from a successful year at school in Chicago. Mrs. Little Benfrore is visiting her brother and sister-du-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Benfrore. *The following delegates left Tufts University for Liberty, Mo. to attend the O. E. S. session; Mrs. J. H. Benfrore, Mrs. Robert H. Arnold Johnson Chapter, and Mrs. Sallie Brown of the night Star Chapter. *The delegates attended the State Federation at Liberty, Mo., were: Mrs. Maud Williams of the European Club; Mrs. Mule Robinson' of the Idle Hour club; Mrs. Rissie Williams of the Art club; Mrs. James Diggs of Chicago and Mrs. Ella Palmer are visiting their sister Mrs. Bessie Woods. *Many Columbians attended the basket dinner at Leg Providence and Hillside Mo. and Mrs. Ella Palmer are visiting their sister Mrs. Bessie Woods. *Many Columbians attended the basket dinner at Leg Providence and Hillside Mo. and Mrs. Ella Palmer are visiting their sister Mrs. Bessie Woods. *Mr. J. H. Hibiscus, who is associated with the Y. DESOTO, MO: Mr. M. C. Emuls of Potens has been the guest of Miss Carrine Carter for the past few days. * The picnic at "Hirland Park" given on Saturday last, was quite a social inspiration to the young people. * The remodeling of the A. M. E. Church is progressing nicely under the mastership of the efficient pastor, Rev. Clinton. * Those who migrated to Festus for an outing a few evenings ago, report a fair time. * Mrs. Alice Murray who has been a long-time new improving Mr. Henry Law the reporter for the Angus suffered a very painful and dangerous accident recently. * While standing near the store in his home, during an electrical storm, He was struck in the foot by a bolt of lightning, and as a result the lacerated member and to be amputated. The operation being performed at the People's Hospital, St. Louis. * Mr and Mrs S. J. Patton of 4016 West Belle Place, St Louis, Mo. are now in DeSoto, enjoying a few days in the fershing breast, taking a drinking water from the sink. * Mr. K. D. Smith and after the wide wake grees are doing a fine business. * Mrs. Herman Carter has opened an ice cream patio at 217 E. Kelley. * The writer of this week's news would urge to urge more readers of Negro periodicals and more patronage of Negro business establishments. PASACOLA, MO. (By Willie Mason) Sunday School opened at 10:30 octok. Lesson was discussed by Rev. Whitside, All Saints teacher from Cau- rttersville, Mo., also Brother Edmund Lee from Wauddell, Mo., and I am All Saints teacher during the days he held and attended by a large number of visitors. * Quite a swerve windsock reached here today taking the top from a good many buildings. No one hurt is the report.* FARMINGTON, MO. Dayse F. Baker Mr. Phillip F. Bass has been quite ill for several days. Edward Andrews accompanied Kochsink Baker home from St. Louis. Miss Mattle Yale had a pleasant visit at Home Terre. Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting Day for Rev. Randolph and congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson. Quite a merry lunch enjoyed a "budget luncheon" at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Douthitt. Sunday evening. There certainly is a capital "W" in the whooping cough around in this velocity and the grownaps are irritating their anofetish big as an infant familiar. It is here fault. If you don't get 'tahl fault. Mrs Ada Murphy and Mrs. Nancy Buford are assailing in curing for Mrs. Mary Chappelle of Coffman who has had a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Thomas Cayce has enjoyed a week at home. Mr. Jerry Bridges has recovered. Miss Ruth Brown has returned to her home in St. Louis. Master Clifton Baker is ill. Rev. Randolph and a number of his members attended Quarterly Meeting services at Fredericktown Sunday. Mr. J. P. Evans has recent improvement in their thigh home. at Mrs. Philip Thornton from St. Louis. For farmlanding from St. Louis. Mr. Alex Anthony is visiting his mother, Mrs Louisa Anthony. Miss Leslie Poston is among the ill of the week. Miss Laura Boldine is the delegate to the District Convention of next week at Festus. She will discuss the Value of the Sunday School to the Church. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. Josephine Matthias Messas, Bartley and, Anthony, Elmer and George Smith, Keup, Return to Kew, Hill, Sunday. Zack Crawl received word this morning, announcing the death of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson at Clayton, Mo., which was a shock 10 all. *Mrs. Evon Nelson left Thursday last, for St. Louis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams. *The F. G. played ball at Oak Grove Sunday, and the F. G. played football at Bradywickown, Mo. *Sunday, June 19 was Quarterly Meeting at Bothel M. E. Church. Rev. Newton Presiding Elder, officiated. *Mrs. Emma Franka and daughter, Zella, Mia, Pugh, M妈, Bridges, Rev. Randolph, Messas, John Baker and Razad Madison of Farmington, attended Quarterly Meeting Rev. Evon Nelson on Monday in Houston. The F. G. will go to play ball at Herrelanum, Saturday, and will play Knob Lick Sunday here. *The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Villar, Thursday, June 10, leaving a baby boy. *The Party give out at Mr. and Mrs. J. East Niewa was largely attended. White, Kew, Matlin and Josephine Matthias, Mrs. Evon Nelson and Mrs. Ella Matthias, Mama, Brendan Brown, Bluer Davie, Robert Koeh, Mason Matthias, Marie Koeh. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE The Best Is None Too Good For You MORRON DAVIS FARM LOCALS CATOPS MUSICA + ALFIL DON'T GO BLIND Sheltex Shur-on Panama 3 TO $10 P Now Selling at Hats Cleaned and Sha RUBIN—PRAC 212 N. Jefferson Your Photo RUBIN—PRACTICAL HATTER 212 N. Jefferson Hewlett Pine and Office St. Louis Your Photo On Paper We Make T We Pay Particular "Fitting Cuts," Jcian Does In Fitti By Disciplined to the public Saturday, 19th with a picnic. The grove is for rent and is a lovely cool place for picnics, and cottages with all convenience. * The Booster Club gives a picnic July 4th at Waggner Grove. * Mrs. Belle Blond of St. Louis spent two days at the Booster Club, where the Callow Flower is at home after attending school in St. Louis. * Mrs. E. F. Marshall and Mrs. Charley Johnson made a flying trip to St. Louis Monday. * The remains of Mr. John Boyce were brought to Festus from St. Louis and layed to rest in the Boyce Cemetery. * The rally at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church in Festus led the leadership of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Sparlock, the church is doing nicely. * Mr. Fred Simpson was in Festus a few hours Saturday enroute to Desoto, Mo. KIRKWOOD, MO. Stewardess Board, No. 1 of Olive Chapel A. M. E. Church met on the lawn of Mrs. J. B. Watson, 430 South Clar Ave. Enclosure, Friday June 17th. Army those served, Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Sedge, Mrs. Julius Bell, Miss Vola Blanton, Mr. Daniel Powell and son, Mr. Powell, Mr. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Joiner Jones, Miss Antoneese Duprée and little friend, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reid, Mr. F. Carper and some CAIRO, ILL. By Alfred S. Thompson. Mr. A. Murray. Miss Sheila Should of this city who taught at Lake Milligan school the term past, left Wednesday, June 22 to attend the State Normal at Carbondale, Ill. * Mrs. Aaron Simmons and children, left Monday June 26th for Poplar Bluff, Mo., to visit relatives. * Mrs. Esther Florence Apderson, now of Sparta, Ill., formerly of Chicago, who married Mr. Sandford Cornelius Penny of Sparta, was in the city, a few days on business. * Mrs. Horbure and stop-daughter of Indhampur India, are in the city. Isidore Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell of 327 30th Street. * Mrs. Daniel Franklin, who has been ill for some time, in Tates Memorial Hospital, is slightly improving. * Miss Ora Lee Thompson of Mounds, Ill., is in the city visiting her brother, Scott A. Thompson and sister, Mrs. Mary Phillips. * The Runy Workers Club of the A. M. E. Church met Tuesday, June 21st at the residence of Mrs. Green, 418 18th Street. * Rev. J. L. Nash of Pekhlektown, is in the city. * Mrs. Cook. He left Wednesday, June 22 for other parts. * Mr. Orney Conniney of Detroit, is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. Lee Daynall of 416 18th Street. PADUCAH, KY. (By W. H. J. Thomas) Miss Smith of 1236 Harrison street who has been ill is improving. *Miss Dale of 1145 Fourteenth street is visiting relatives in Chicago, and also Miss Willie White. *The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Jones was held from Harrison Street, Baptist Church, Scripture read by Rev. Samuels, Rev. Leavels of Princeton preached the funeral. Brief remarks by Rev. Crennshaw and J. O. Griffin. Resolutions read as follows: Whereas, it has pleased God, to take from our midst sister Pearl Jones, we fear that we are now this lifetime of respect. She departed this life on Thursday, June 16. She died as she lived, a consistent Christian. She was a member of Harrison Street Baptist Church; a member of the choir; a member of the Ladies Education board; also member of the Eastern Star and associate editor of the Light House and list but not least, was a stunner Sunday school worker and Christian lady. Sister Jones' health began to fall several months ago. She went to姑萨ville for treatment by a specialist, also apparently was in need of bed. Finally, she began to grow worse until death seized her body. Sister Jones ever wore a smile on her face, and always had a word of comfort for the broken hearted. She is gone but not forgotten, she has only fallen asleep in the arms of Jesus. We could say many good things for her; but her life is a living monument that will never decay. We recently heard from a community has lost a loyal citizen and the church has lost a Christian worker. By way of conolence, will say to the bereaved husband and other relatives, you have our deepest sympathy. You have lost a wife you have lost a sister and friend. But cheer up. To live here is only the beginning of life. There, let us remember, little and hope that blessed days, when we shall meet sister Pearl to say goodbye no more. And let us remember the words of Job: "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh, blessed be the name of the Lord." CRYSTAL CITY, MO. Mrs. N. H. Coney Miss Gaily in assisting Rev. Rev. S. L. Been in a revival for a wee, beginning Sunday, June 1B, afterwhich a rally will be held. *Master Cortney and Marvie Jones, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones have returned from a short visit in Vinhidel, Mo., where they have been visiting their relatives, and Mrs. James Jones, family, motored to Parmington, and St. Generieve, Mo., during which they happy moments were spent. *Mr. Robert Simpson spent the week in Farmington, Mo., with his family. *Master Howard Mason has returned from St. Louis, where he has been attending Summer High school. *June 1B, when Mrs. Simpson and her sister Mrs. Bandy, *Mr. and Mrs. Dewry Ford have returned to the city after a short visit to St. Louis, with their relatives and friends. *Miss Loulah Cayey, the daughter of Mr. Joseph M. Cayey has returned from Whitley Fork, Ohio, where he has been visiting the city and attending the funeral of his mother. *Mr. John Boree, an old citizen of Cranston City, died in St. Louis. His remains will be brought to this city by her husband. *The A. A. M. Dewrye once in Cranston in the Fythehall Hall, Westminster which June 1B, of which Miss Mason Jones was the mother, was the place of the memorial in Dedham, January 6B. *Whitley gave her last when everything had been done. POINTED FACTS. Pahama Hat Shop 3 TO $10 PANAMAS Now Selling at $4.50 To $3.00 cleaned and Shaped in Lates PRACTICAL Ferson Between Ping and Olive Photo On I Panama Hat Sale 3 TO $10 PANAMAS Now Selling at $1.50 To $3.00 Hats Cleaned and Shaped in Latest Styles Wont Look Good Unless The Cut Is Screened Just Right. Make Them I Pay Particular Attention tting Cuts." Just As The O We Make Them Right We Pay Particular Attention To "Fitting Cuts," Just As The Optician Does In Fitting Glasses. Don't Be Disappointed. Have It Made Right. SOLD ON TIME. PAYMENTS DR. WM. M. RILEY 925 N. Jefferson Avenue Jefferson and Wash Hat Sale MANAMAS $4.50 To $3.00 picked in Latest Styles TICAL HATTER between Pine and Olive St. Louis To On Paper Them Right Har Attention To Just As The Opti- TWELVE YEARS IN USE. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prop. Phone Lindell 4655-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 Lekometros Bros. Supplies Reduction In Prices On All Boot Blacks, Polishes and Shoe Laces 501 PINE ST. WE MANFACTURE OUR OWN PREPAREATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3-months. Curse Tetter, Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Cleasy. The Creole System ```markdown ``` Lena Crewe Ray - 325 at Fort Dinand. Phones: Lindell 1136 w. Creole College, Mma. Evelyn Scott President. Creole system is the best of today. My experience has taught me to be patient, patient, patient. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm or tatter. Come and consult me and I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is curing bald spots, bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, muscular therapy, atropine, 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 hard goods. Arents wanted, send stamp for a reply. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Ponytail Hair Breaking Almost the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops licking and dandruff, stops hair loss and helps hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin Ponytail Hair Drying is noticky or spiky by itself or if you send it we will send four laxus Herolin Ponytail Hair Drying and lash growth a collar of Herolin Ponytail and lash growth. Herolin Moldable, One Alarm, One Alarm webmail. Ask for Special Deal. DR. CLARITON HONNY AMBULANCE Square gate 1100 Downtown Ave. Washington, D.C. Phone 1-800-222-2222 M. Shannon Oil 25c. HOR-TON-A Grew this As Your Hair Layg and Silky BROOK HARVARD Make Money. For further Painters, write For One. Free Booklet and Special Offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bros. Supplies Central 6139R Prices On All Laces and Shoe Laces NE ST. WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS Lilly White Hair Grower.....50 Adela Yauhhing Cream.....28 Adela Face Powder.....28 Lilly White Special Oil.....$1.00 AGENTS WANTED Madam A. D. Graves 3351 Morgan St. St Louis GREAT SECRETS Book. Hexa. Loadonet. Magnetic Sand. Oriental Lucky Bums. Black Arts Witchcrafting. Germinal forbidden Hard Medicines to treat kinds of diseases. Pow-Wow-Hair Grower. Underground Tessapeo Book. Magic Finger Ring. Germinal forbidden Hard Medicines to treat Silent Friend. 6th and 7th book of Monea. Ocea. White, enclosing 6th for Book of Recipes. Address R. D. WESTER CO; Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. How Much Will The President Save? Continue From Page 7 ing once he either chosen a Government employee and attaches him to the White House, or appoints his favorite to office. Mr. Wilson made his physician an admiral in the navy; Mr. Harding has made his a general in the army. When the President wants to give a very pleasant party he usually decides (or his wife decides) to have extra flowers and music. The Governed greenhouses are notified, and send in the closest floral cakes in the country. Then, as commander-in-chief of the navy, the President orders the Marine Band to appear. The cost of flowers and music—nothing. Or he wants a week-end on the water. He boards the *Mawflower* where he has a fine a steam yacht as is in commission and better manned than Mr. Morgan; for the selected sailors of the Atlantic fleet and the favored graduates of Annapolis sail and command it. It costs Mr. Morgan $75,000, a year to maintain a vessel not so attractive. The President gets his fee for nothing. Or he is called to New York or St. Louis to travel a monument. Naturally, he will do a special or, at best, a special will do to contain the dignity of his office, much as he might like to travel in inconspicuously as a private citizen. But it costs him no money, for Congress sets aside a special fund of $25,000 a year for presidential traveling expenses. And if he makes a very unusual trip like that of Mr. Wilson to Europe, an extra special fund is created. Besides, there are a host of minor perquisites. A man in Connecticut recently grits each Thanksgiving to help identify turkey. Another man in Kentucky, regards the Christmas turkey as his. And so they are. Nearly every day some prize producer of field or garden reaches the White House as a present to the first citizen. A man in Tullo-de heard that Mr. Harding liked the turkey. He bought a private Airlift. No many eggs arrived at Easter—and the best eggs, too—than a distribution had to be made to the poor of Washington. Many magazines and newspapers have the White House on the free list and each day one or more presentation copies of new books are received from publishers and painters are only too glad to make portraits without charge, and photographers never send a bill—unless it be to political headquarters. Thus, while the President receives only $25,000 a year salary, his presidents afford a great deal more than additional. His residency his youth, his motor car, his physician, his horses, his music, his furniture, his travel, his annual fund of foreign aid. Out of his $25,000 per year he does have one more $25,000. It is the same amount as a memorial. ```markdown ``` LEATHERS BLOCKS, PLANGES HAT MACHINEY magically remove him from all the financial restrictions that concern all the rest of us. If we consider it essential that a justice of the Supreme Court should be forever above monetary constraints, it would be desirable that a President should be so. The fact that most Presidents have been able to save the equivalent of a pension fund while in office does not alter the fact that none of them should be obliged to do so. Especially none of them should ever be permitted to be in a position after leaving the Presidency to be able to make an excuse to engage in financial occupations thus necessary. It is degrading to the Presidency. Grant came out of the White House a poor man with an expensive family and the tradition of high place to maintain. The only trade he knew, that of a soldier for which his government had trained him, he could not practice. He was a poor man, and it be lending his name to a Wall street firm which promptly hired him in scandal. That the Justice their superior structure of an ex-president struggling as no ex-president should ever be permitted to struggle. Thus left the White House without a compassibility sufficient to maintain an ex-president properly, and ever since piecing out his income, he artfully as a college professor, partly as a newspaper correspondent, and partly with old jobs of refereeing. When Roosevelt emerged again into private life he promptly commercialized the prestige of seven years as first citizen by selling his newspaper and magazine articles at the best prices obtainable. This was unfair competition to his colleagues of the fourth estate, and it was unfair to his own memory as one of the country's great men. If he had had a pension there would have been no need for it. If he, Wherefore in full possession of his property he should surely prove him practicing law, although he is not a lawyer, or acting as a newspaper correspondent, though he is not a newspaper man, or both. It may not be desirable, it may be un-American to condemn our ex-Presidents to a life of Sotthful inactivity. It may be necessary to give them some place of honor in the Government, such as a life tenure in the Senate, or an emeritus seat in the Cabinet. It may be important that the granting of a pension to ex-Presidents would be an added bulkwork to the integrity of the most sovereign office on earth. However much he may desire the contrary, however much his fellow citizens may assert it, no man who has occupied the White House can ever afterward be on the competitive level with his fellow citizens. Whatever he does must have an exaggerated importance and if that importance is translated into dollars he will be paid for it. The fact that a part of his income will automatically result from the adventitious fact of his ex-Presidence. Therefore, should not Uncle Sam stop in and say, "When you retire I will pay you enough money to live on in a way compaying with your dignity, and I will ask in return that you receive me of the embarrassment of barking you compete with anyone in any gainful calling." He would be raised to any suggestion of creating an eminous office for ex-Presidents. The duties of such position should not be to their liking or suited to their abilities. They might feel that to occupy a lower office than the great one they had held would be less "dignified than to withdraw into private life." In some cases, conferring such an office might prove a happy arrangement, but the result might not always be satisfactory to either individual or nation. The simplest and most Chief Magistrates in a warrant former adequately allowance and permit them to regulate their own lives and activities. Continued From Page 7 can National Committee. Because of the nationwide interest in the subject of the reduction of representation in the National Conventions Mr. Miller was asked to express his views on the recent action. His complete statement follows: "To The Associated Negro Press, 'I am delighted to comply with your request for a statement presenting the reasons for the change of representation in the National Convention and the practical operation of the rule unjustified by the law. In this country commonly called the South, 'The first proposition, I desire to state, is the one I make most emphatic of all. In the action taken by the National Committee, the color line or the distinctionment of Negroes is not involved. In other words, the action taken had nothing to do with the right of the Negro to vote. We were dealing purely with the question of representation in the National Convention and at the same time endorsing the Negro, we were helpful in building up a Republican party in the South. We assume that wherever qualified the Negro ought to vote and will vote. "The purpose of the Committee was two-fold. First, to redistribute representation in the National Convention so as to more effectively represent the Republican thought and the Republican party in the country. The National Convention names the party candidates and should be an nearly representative as possible, thus effectuating the spirit of American institutions. For this reason, states that gave their electorate vote to the Republican party are given two additional delegates to the National Convention. That is an advantage still gains to them. It has been proposed that each Congressional district casting 5000 Republican votes would have an additional delegate. In any Congressional district in the North and south would have the same number of delegates. We have proposed an increase in the number of delegates. tribution of delegates in the South by increasing the numbers in certain southern states, leaving it the same in some and decreasing it slightly in others. Thus the states of Arkansas, Florida, Virginia and Tennessee are given an increased number of delegates. That more power in national conventions under the system than they had in the last two states, Alabama and North Carolina are not changed. They will have the same number of delegates under the new as under the present system. The states of Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas have the same national Convention slightly reduced. The posse of this is to increase the representation wherever the Republican vote increases and decrease it. If the Republican vote falls off. This is both logical and fair. Under the system that was adopted there is no chance of any southern state having less than the same power in the next successive convention. It will have more if the Republican vote increases as it should— we seek to preserve presentation in the Nation's government only to the Congressional District having a Republican vote of 250%. This is not done to penalize the South but it is done to require the upbuilding of the Republican party in every congressional district in the South that cannot be represented by a Republican and if every district does come out and comply, the Southern vote will be very much, increased. . . . "Rule Very Liberal." "We made the rule very liberal. If the vote for Mr. Harding in a district amounted to 2500, then that district has representation anyhow. We went further than this, however. If in the election of 1912, a Congressional district delivers a vote of 2500, it will have a satisfactory arrangement. It will not only formulate and in a sense represent the vote of the district, it can in all sections of the South, but will bring out the Republican vote and quite completely change any conditions we now consider unfavorable. "The only way the principles that "The only way the principles that actuated the Republic party in its WEST END HOME THE CLASSROOM You'll never need to ask "What is the price?" when you are purchasing a pair of W.L. Douglas Shoes because the actual value is settled and the retail price fixed at the factory, then stamped on the soles and inside top facing for your protection. The stamped price is W.L. Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes are always with the price paid for them. The utility of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than forty years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass. by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. It 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. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off Thin or Falling Out? USE "Rule Very Liberal." A At the start of his business, we were very impressed. I am 18 years old, returning to school right after days spent in the classroom and getting shamed. By writing letters to his parents and laid the foundation for his after-school large business. great national achievements can be made effective in the South is for the growth there of a Republican party, if a Republican party can be built up, then those things we have always believed in as best for our country will be effectuated. "Personally, I regret there is even a temporary reduction in the Southern representation because, as I have had many years of experience, the South to have the strongest kind of a Republican party, but I firmly believe the rights of the next two or three years will justify my faith that the Republican party in the South will become more active, build up their party organizations, run candidates for, office and change the South from being solidly Democratic to a condition in which the two great parties will fight for preemacy and the right to work for the common welfare. Sincerely, C. B. Miller, Secretary Republican National Committee." CHINA OPPOSED TO ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE tions representing all provinces, states and professions agreed to send cable messages to the British parliament, to the United States Congress and to the parliament at Ottawa, Melbourne, Calgary, Rome and Paris opposing a new Anglo-Japanese alliance. The message to be sent to London says: "The alliance herefore has weakened, the British people owing to the aggression of Japan, regarded as having risen from the part, it removed, the Chinese feeling will be aggravated. Starting on the friendly feeling toward the British and having a direct influence on trade." The message that goes to Washington reads: "We keenly apprehend a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, since its conception, it has been fateful to the peace of China and if renewed will have a tendency to aggravate Japanese aggression upon Chinese interests and be using influence on the peace of the Far East Great Britain to influence Great Britain to cease strengthening the hands of Japan." S OF FINE FREE COMPLETE $125.00 On Weekly Payments BEST PRICES AT LAND CO. 203-5 S. JEFFERSON ND HOME DOUGLAS mart styles are the leaders in the fashion rica. They are made in a well-equipped kton, Mass. by the highest paid, skilled under the direction and supervision of ex- all working with an honest determination st shoes for the price that money can buy. as are the same everywhere. They cost no francisco than they do in New York. It py styles. They are in a class by themselves. LF SHOE CO. oston Ave. Sincerely. LADY'S HOLL RANDOLPH SPRINGS IS NOW OPEN Take a two weeks vacation and take a two weeks vacation in Spittal Springs A modern health resort A beautiful lake is there, where boat riding in a delightful climate invigorates you. Fine lawns and beautiful shade trees greet you everywhere. A big amusement hall with a floor nicely polished, large double verandas around the principal hotel with plenty of big arm rocking chairs ready for use are a part of the equipment. Other amusements are Base Ball, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Volley Ball, Croquet and Lawn Tennis. The entire buildings and groups are brilliantly lighted with electricity. Hotel Rates The Gordon Hotel, American plan, M. Trunks! Tru Traveling Bags For Cash or on Very Easy and Be C H. A. Kolb Tru 1218 OLIV A NEW DISC Brilliant Hair For Cash or on Very Easy Payments. Please Call and Be Convinced The Product Of Chemical Science APPLIED LIKE AN ORDINARY HAIR TONIC Is a hair food that straightens the most stubborn hair a new life and luster. ...A few applications make kinky hair straight and wavy. Contains no grease. Guaranteed to straighten, beautify and promote the growth. Have your druggist order you a 50c trial bottle at one direct to ENTERPRISE DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS APPLIED LIKE AN ORDINARY HAIR TONIC Is a hair food that straightens the most stubborn hair and gives it new life and luster. A few applications make klaky and curly hair straight and wary. Contains no grease. Guaranteed to straighten, beautify and promote the growth of hair. Have your druggist order you a 50c trial bottle at once, or write direct to ENTERPRISE DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. WATERBUGS The mastest species of the cockroach, family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY W. D. HUSSUNG 1139 Pine Stirret Olive 1255 Contracts taken in clean out cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and mice. JEFFERSON LOAN CO. 321 N. Jefferson Ave. WE MAKE ONE HIGHEST LOANS ON CLOTHING AND JEWELRY Unredeemed Clothing For Sale Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, 1700 GOODE AVENUE Louis Hencken GROCER 2001 Market Street finding a First-class Line of Good Orders. Pymtown Dellwood GET IT AT HERBERT PITTANA'S DRUG STORE Everything In Drug Line MORGAN & JEFFERSON FEDERAL MILITARY AVIATION DEPARTMENT UNITED STATES AVIATION DEPARTMENT $2.50 a day. The Irvin Hotel, European plan. $1.00 a day, meals a in carte. Everything's fresh and up-to-date. Wabash trains stop at Fluntsville. Auto short distance to Springs. From St. Louis, Wabash train No. 2 leaving at 9 a. m. will put you at Randolph Springs at about 4 p. m. by changing at Moberly. Best Mineral Waters There are new different health waters on the ground free. Also health baths may be had. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling pains; fever; and chills. Shallow lids, nays, stomach and heart, purifies the blood and strengthens the entire system. Write for Free-Trial Treatment COLLUM DROPSY CO., Dept. X-39 ATLANTA, GA. 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. Send all orders by, Money Order to Madam J. Nelson ELOSO COLLEGE CO. 1121 Whittier, Cor. Cook ST. LOUIS, MO. Trunks! Trunks! and Suit Cases Payments. Please Call Convinced Trunk & Case Co. E STREET COVERY. Straightener ORDINARY HAIR TONIC the most stubborn hair and gives it applications make kinky and curly no grease. and promote the growth of hair. 50c trial bottle at once, or write CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. 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 The East India Hair Grower Will Pre- made A Cil Growth Of Hair. Will Also Restore The Sense of Vitality And The Routtage Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair. Grower if you are, inheard th just heard th imagined th imagined th we want to try a lot at East India. Please please. PAGE NINE SHIELDS' BIG BARGAIN HOUSE and real cold to drink, come to Mr. Halaun Gray restaurant, No. 9 Lincoln street. *Mr. Caroline Gray, Mr. Bertha, Hardy, Mrs. Mary Gray, Mr. Dewey Ford and Manty Shuster Laina are on the sick list. *Mr. J. C. Gulvia is on a mend. *A grand prize to be given at Berlin, Mo., July 4th, by Mr. Dewey Good. If you want to have a good time, come early and stay date. *Mr. Iann Keeton on last Friday morning made a flying trip to St. Louis, after his car, which has been in repalce for seven years. *Young men if you want to feel like a rich man's son, home, spend a couple or three hours at Ben Bullinger and Art Garner's soft, drink taylor. HERCULANEUM, MO. son speak a lot in class in Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Patterson motivated to participate Friday evening, and Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Patterson will have a night out club July 2 on one of the 18. It was quite a success. Mr. Noah Wallon seems to be convalescing. Mrs. Thecoloski Moore of St. Louis is spending a few days with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Burles of St. Louis also spent a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Cora J. Fringa Turner of Mutton, III stopped by here on her way to Granada day. Mrs. Nelson son of Granada day. Mrs. Clement Mitchell returned to Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter. Mr. Gina Sose spent Sunday with Mr. must Mrs. Klader and son. Wilmar. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Staten made a flying trip to Pestus Monday. Everyone is looking forward to the rally the 3rd of July. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family were called to Pestus Wednesday to the funeral of their cousin. Mr. John Payce. Among the June graduates from the Margaret Morrison Division of the Carnegie Institute of Technology was Mrs. Eather Summergs (nee) Miss Esther Monroe. She was graduated with Bachelor of Science in Costine Economics. During the war she took work as instructors for the University of Florida and received last year and finished her course at Carnegie Tech. Enroute to Detroit Mrs. Amie W. Blackwell of Philadelphia, and grand senior matrim of the Heritons of Jericho, for Pennsylvania spent a few hours in Pittsburgh this week as the guest of Mrs. Jemile McDalley, P. G. M.-O. Crawford street. Miss Frances Regina Hemmons was one of the sixty-five young ladies to graduate from St Mary's high school this year. She is the third girl to graduate from this institution the邑ch-Bemmons, and in an upper student Miss Hammons formerly attended St Ana's Academy in Washington, D. C. Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y. has secured by the Pennsylvania League of Women Citizens for Monday night, to deliver an address on Scheele high school on Negro Women and the ballot. At the annual meeting of the officers and members of the Home for Aged and Infant Alocated, Women held June 9, the report submitted showed the institution was in a thriving condition, and increasing its usefulness in the community with each arriving year. A committee was appointed to conduct a tag day August 18. Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, attends the event at University. Dr. Anderson has just closed perhaps the most successful rally ever held in the history of Bethel church. In the short space or four months this church has raised $10,430.50. The Morgan Community House ten- nant court is now completed and open to the public every day except Sunday. The court is an excellent double one and in easy reach by all our lines in the city. Miss Parruta Anna Wood, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. William-Wool or Dau- quong, Ph., graduated with the high- est honors from Dauqueng high school. Miss Wood will enter the Pharmacu- linary school of the University of Pem- sylvania in the fall. Grover and Mrs. Frank R. Stow will take part in the reunion of the class of 1890, of which he is a member. The Savvilla club's graduation reception will be held this year in Labor Lycum. The eighteenth annual gathering of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women clubs has been called to meet at Reading, Pa. The vapour clubs of the city have chosen representatives and they with the visiting members will form quite a large party to make the pilgrimage. Miss Sallie Mossell received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the graduating exercises of the University of Pennsylvania on the 15th. Miss Mossell is a niece of Henry Ossawa Tanner, one of the world's noted artists, for years a resident of Paris, who was born in Pittsburgh, where his father, Rev. Henry Tucker Tanner, now in Philadelphia, wang also born. BRADDOCK, PA. Mr. Oliver Johnson of Stokes avenue, North Bridgford, graduated from the University of Pittsburgh school of Law on 8th. He is a graduate of the Bridgford High School class of '12. He attended Howard University until 1916, when he went to Harvard for a year. His war record included fifteen months overseas with the engineers. The members of the Sewing Club of the Holiday Inn, M. E. Z. Church were the guests of Mrs. Angela and were on Thursday night. Larsen Sarmaud Carter of Short street, North Bridgford, has returned from her home in Nashville, Teum, where she went to buy her son. The members of the Corey Avenue A. M. E. Church, missionary society were entertained by Mrs. Richardson of Helena street on Monday night. A verdict of voluntary man-shattered was returned in criminal court on the 14th, against Stewart Borkley, 50 Rankin, who was charged with having shot and killed Robert Barkley. October 30, last, ht Rankin. The jury was out more than five hours. Barkley remembered a man with intolerance later. He pennils of Mrs. Willa K. Wright will be presented in a piano recital Thursday June 30th, at the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Rankin, Pa. Those participating are James Reynolds, Bath Fort, Mabel King, Eleanora Jones, Mrs. Virginia Dickson, Mrs. Josephine Faulis, Mrs. L. A. For We Do Hauling, Packing and Shipping. AlsoGeneral Repair work. When you want To sell or buy, call Bomont 2387 A colored matron has been appointed at the recorder's court, Atlanta, Ga. The condition of the colored women prisoners has been much improved as a result of the two colored public health nurses to the present force and has increased the salary of the colored head nurse. Illustrated lectures on race relations were given at the state university in Charleston, South Carolina. Sister extension professor of social work. The lectures were in the University chapel; and were open to the public. They dealt with Negro health, education, and labor problems. Shelly O'Reilly offers its colored teachers this summer a six-weeks the best methods of teaching in each grade, and in the department of industrial education are both taught demonstrated. Advanced courses are also offered in class and school management, psychology, history and literature. Duty lectures will also be given by leading white and colored men of Memphis—business and school men as well as ministers—on health world affairs and Negro achievements. These lectures are open to the general Negro public. Negroes are reported as owning 2,000,000 acres of land in the United States and property valued at $1,250,000,000. Sixty years ago, they were ignorant and penniless slaves; from which it would appear that hard and faithful work can still achieve miracles. In Richmond, Va., are the recent meeting of the Women's Missionary church of the Southern Methodist church the report of the Commission on Race Relationships was received with vicit interest. An appropriation of $5,000 was made to defray the expenses of the Commission in arousing interest among the women of their church in behalf of the women of the church in cooperation with other white organizations, with Negroes, and with interracial committees throughout the South to better conditions for the race. A Scientific Study of Southern Conditions A. J. Wooster, Thesus, Ga., num- bation papers on of the oldest and fair- est books, on the Negro yet published. White still a student at the state u- iversity, Mr. Wooster won the Phelps- Stokes fellowship and undertook a study of the Negro life which is so a great factor in the development of the South. His work filled the con- tention, and when he finished of Virginia, was made the Federal gov- ernment to investigate and report up- to Negro migration during the war, Wooster was chosen as one of his assistants, making investigations in Georgia and South Carolina. From this he was led to study conditions in other states, the results bodied in a volume, "Negro Migration in the Rural Organization and Population of the Cotton Belt", published by W. B. Gray, New York. From the breakup of the old or der, following the civil war, to the mortal, the book is a scientific study of the human-made economic problems most vital to Southern life and business. It is of the highest practical value in the examination of present disatisfaction and ways of overcoming it; but it is especially remarkable as the work of a young man, able, thin in early life to approach rexed and vexing questions in that broad, dismissive femenine which we have learned to associate with the split of the true scientist." F. C. BAKER & COMPANY 2900 TO 2908 MARKET ST. See E. P. Bone (CRIP) for failure. Broken We have the largest assortment of second-hand furniture of all descriptions in the City, which was forfeited charges. These goods can be either for cash or home. We make loans to our customers and plan in amounts up to $200.00 and leave the furniture in your own home. Only requirements in getting loans are that you show receipts where furniture has been bought and paid for in your own name. Business strictly confidential. CREDIT TO ALL. F. C. BAKER & COMPANY 2900 TO 2908 MARKET ST. Frida H. Alewel, General Manager Bommel Central 371 100 100 LARGE, ROUND, SPHERICAL LENDS WITH ZYLO FRAME Formally Sold for $10.00 THIS WEEK $7.50 ONLY Gold Filled Eye Glasses $3.50 and Spectacles From DR. A. B. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1812 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindall 6220, near West Belle DO YOU WANT A Bigger And Better Paper? Trade With The Advertisers in The Argus We Have Five Job Presses And Are Well Equipped To Print Anything From A Tag To A Newspaper. Let Us Figure On Your Next Job ```markdown ``` Our 25,000 Weekly Is Only The Beginning 50,000 Will Be Reached During The Year Out Of Town Orders Promptly Attended To All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect yourself and it pays from a business standpoint. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at work. No matter what your complexion, you can brighten it, to a most attractive light brown or pink brown by using alr. Freel Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment as directed: It costs only 22c. Is perfectly safe and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleech for a dark complexion .No matter how oily, shiny or bumpy, your complexion may be, you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whit- ener Soap, followed by his face pow- der. They cost only 25 each per package and give your satisfaction and pleasure many times later. To straighten and soften hair, unruly hair and wet hair will well find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser the most delightful and satisfactory of toilet requalities. Do not use hot comb and irons for straightening the hair; they take the life out of the hair; make it brittle, break it and simply run your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and that find it so smooth the problem of unruly hair straight, easy to maintain, affine and healthy in growth. The price is only 25 cents. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His beauty aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requalities. If your drugstore cannot supply you, send $1.03 (including tax) and we will send you a full size package of each of the four articles. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, 255 A. Atlanta, Ga. Note: You can make money very easily in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. ANNOUNCEMENT JAKE JIC Formerly With Goldberg and IS NOW LOCATED 2624 Market All Line of Imported Wood At Lowest Prices my goods direct from the mills in tar and do the work in my own shop. able to make your suits at the— VERY LOWEST PRICES Full Line At I buy goods titles and do the I am able to make VERY I buy goods direct from the mills in large quantities and do the work in my own shop. Hence, I am able to make your suits at the VERY LOWEST PRICES WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Don't Forget JAKE JICK, Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street BARGAINS!r We Give And Redeem EAGLE STAMPS IN LADIES AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS BABY BROADCLOTH SILK SKIRTS. $1.35 PLEATED FLAID SKIRTS. $1.40 Value. 2.80 ORGANDIE DRESSES. 2.25 FANCY SILK BOSIERY. $1 Value. 50 Jefferson Dry Goods Store (John Myroe' Old Place) 8 N. JEFFERSON AVENUE VALUABLE-Bring This Adv. With You Dr. R. C. Coleman, Dentist In Now Located At 2340 Market Street S. E. Corner Jefferson Established 22 Years OFFICE HOURS—Daily 5:30 a.m. To 8 p.m. Sundays Until 12 m. PHONES—Bell, Benton 1134; Kibbock, Central 8900 R. Suits To Your Measure $28.50 UP t a ‘ eles TT . oe Sy a a ge i FO Roa AQHA DOUBLEHEADER | WED., THUR, JUNE ove SAS AME SAL | This Sunday, June 26 St: Louit Giants ve. tWAULVALL si Louis Giants | Columbus Buckeyes © «GIANTS? PARK. | Sot SUNS ONC? | National Negro League fF 6000 N.Broadway._| __ and Jewels A.B. C’s ~ |, * Another Battle Of Stars 7 | BOX SEATS RESERVED. ..PHONE BOMONT 108 | ~— )_‘Of Indianspolis: Britt Againet Drake ee rt ~ Giants’ eadquarters, Leonard. and ‘Lgcledg FIRST GAME CALLED AT 1:15} | oe GAMES CALLED AT. Ue oe ss ; ; 3 ' cr é »S a = Ks hs iyo an ¥ a 7 ee 2 ‘i he "c GHANTS PamK: 000 N-HROADWAY . - Sumner. Stars vs. Robinson. Stars — er a : : vent ; : | ee te Door Dance Floor’ = - 2. | Appetizing Food From A Spotless Kitchen = ‘eore| BS rf ; ~~] Cooled By Natures Own: Fans. Enlarged Roof. Garden, ~|~ FRIED CHICKEN; COUNTRY HAM, FROG LEGS, FISH AND SEA Foon,” aa } : q : - = . OSES CT ee nea ieee HONEST TO GOODNESS COFFEE pee are .-., “Pleasing lonovations—New Ideas: ; ar ee re . x fle = am eS oe ...-\-Entertainers-Under ‘The Supervision Of ~-+~ Best and Purest.In Soft Drinks” =~ citi ee gn = MARKET SIREEE —Fhawee Nochens RERWEE, got Tost TUMPIS. Ail the ate foug ant | ADMISSION. 6 «'" WEost Complete Plant Of Its Kind In The United States. No _Crowding,”:Room For:2,500 “AAANUATT ARM CADNIMCAFE AND DANCE PALACE MANHATTAN GAR EN sews sca Finney Avenues :~High Class Entertaining fe ADMISSION FREE. - - High Grade Wholesome Food ——-__Latest-Song its by Ba and raed mata = Except on Sundays and Holidays —_____ [The Most Datciour Vandy Away on Hand; eaatng— < SIpNEY COSTELLO'S SYNCO.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | — SUNDAY MATINEES= == =2== =4 07 PM. ROBERT TAUSUSE ne ne opameTOR i J TE : 9 3133 “1S HOT .08oc-az HOME-” ———-DON'T MISS YO! a a yaar ‘PINE | sree ot wee | SUNDAY DINN ER - <4 Cart an EIN ST [ag ccne Roe DRE Reems. | AT UNE CHAURHRURS 2. {AMUSEMENTS ae | GIANTS AND KG MONARCHS EACH WIE A GAME LO ins gg DO einen - the rim: stand and rach “plaser 00 The Ginmty tena wax prgsenteat witha Diack Lelt aud :gold tickle, Manager Waulucs reveived a. Wuouogranie vit watch and, President’ MIMS jo large fo’ fal boewelige = So Jarge ara the crowd that grad ulex, making” its slang rier Tout Lines’ cumat for two taser, wus. neooe fury, : How -The Runs Were Scored Kasean Cle tly ran: ware soured nthe Utd ing, Partounde sent Hue rive te ett ede Meleg te out to:Biekretle=Dbonldson kronnd= fat ont, Drake te Meno, MeNate three big hit past. Dalley, seorit Bortounder Cart stetick eit ‘Sto Lowis- conned thetr-ttret-patr-ot Tus io ie mesa, eagkwell nls Gl Dadley got ait by Moore's “errat Reanim fodeal Dutlleys McQuay grounder took a lucky | vowtat -orer Eines Medd, Blackaret uo Retina ot scoring, “MeAdo getting erealit fort Tirebangers OF an attended squeeze, Holt failgst to conneet mut Sehiet- wen cunt tows bene-ihiet aid homes: Holt walked, Drake: wale sed-and “Hewitt gronndet ont-Moars ts. SBlattuer. Tworrtie, SLE aT ete READY THTHee HG Blackwell Reonudy ent Dyes got pee eeenactrca:uit-hony sla tole end trae Reatite way sebngeal fr SAL Stecdue poungctel fer’ bigs we at hit acy , te ee gon fae te Iraneas Seeriig! Dudes, Heit llws. et Hanne plate nt ing ke-ogronnuls wt ‘the Giants counted their fourth in The moteutie iutoge Hewitt thst ASAI SuSE Uh eke Mapa Mace Jltredlharlestof wae forvet 4 wal, Tin Muekveeth flowed Te sare pune Dune tetesoer aster Hobie soot Kemued hae one Dior ete “At thie-postal a ben ta ftefaged the ium : Mie inne me eat A local boys sin the flit Medi eons Cathe ances onset Holt grounds oot. Mack grapes wild fiche dintcay. ule" aa tor Tian spent bellad “thee pate. "Drake TeroniES abe Tleniie atl ate Ae. vas... eit secon ea eek vee You “hit ti Moore. lewitt scoring Pitwlew err natecerivekotmame teeters AMloare= ‘Two rams. # Meany beting ue wie feature of the gaat. "He wax ofeial Test hat turee yah -dgove a vo tireriggeee ana double at net, for tee Monarets,-snnite-te-stoull play mnusaisted. Another double was Pitled ott be fipit tn tome to: uo. ore K.-C. Monarels— Bere aie eee AO PVortounte. Mh des ay Tw “Mende: tf siepesceeh WOO Doeldenin-0f oor er eb ted t Maan aid 2 2 0 Garret a OR MOOG WA syerdeeeceeed V2 k Fogun, Bini aacaeretek ole ‘Daneun, e206 ee OOD Foreinin! cieayerec dW Ot Biarmerthtee t ort Tee = ALTE ORNS St. Louis Giants—_* Meet Te at Mobging 3b tare 1 Ot Charlestou, ef cept So 0 Blackwell, tie swe te Daigo RERT T e Meteo Ib ssclegeces BU Multa th raneregensesnes tt 1S We Pe ee Tote ceased TR OEM [Rnvp—Portando, — Hewith 12) _ Blackwell. Dulles, ‘Kennard, Medd Errors Moares, C2), Hines wert Throe-basg shits —Meddoo C2) Moore, Mexalr- Sa ee AR yiptinse hitx-MeAdoo, - Diidiey. ‘Struck: ot Hy Drakes 4. by: Muay Si Louls Giants. < 03} OO 1 Pas lua har On Tegra yt ARE SNA ene archs won toca, with: Flnuer -on the Mend Tatincugh aie cube alloarsl ix hits, hud little other.thit: his glove int tthe’ font tuning Mince Ul Rian for one of the lougest_ heat Ets Deer peens the ball slearig, the WC feld fence by three fevt. © The’ start sake good aun! inner dispomnt sd Ther opposition n-ne two: thiee ander Ta tae open ron: tt a aot at Tae ‘The xecor! round saw: thé: Merr- EES file up Brac Guns on the poorest Exense onlg cue hit being tande durin fe la sho the uk Sarkty., Fiber started off bs_ walkin SENS. Care mkt up pent-at cary tap directly at. the dig pitcher ant Puaer Wich tor the play at necoul tat threw igh an te runny er mf. eas lt by a pitched Fatt ind the bases were tote fail ta ert pe ball cen iB ‘and four balls forend MeNaie’In awit Eg fizet run for Lnreat ‘Thea eet ake nied the ‘ate, penta wicked hops at wort as fond. sont ent to lt tek and a ‘and Moore sored. Whev Pinner bet Dudiey'g wide rotutn-to ft 3 get awty the bail hit ‘the ‘atin ee om thet been a et d down and got. ris g three basters une. the dose SL eee ba a Thm wett tr MeN rtm Hartrrfeetctte reless, wats oi tr, leftbandees site Mabe way. tu 1h est, How ues HEE prince aie ise og atts ant foto second whit i Beaitiral dhiets, fale to bea ranean » perfect ir, f Mongin stashed ai Tithe Madcon foreman an MeNaie was gust) Tueyf ewbirEhy to Ive dn th Pht nae glee te ttt shi ahewteot Heatran doe was at ero ere Clarlestont, Whim Sey thea HOUT STuimp-diiting the eitire james Lor el Mong at sige and Jtoen, stokes se nul Agatu Dice meu ac perf t thhvow ut, Chaerlestois fol away feea Jive bag atid Moire taisend thee big ern, Terienicr. Inuckwet Singhal” tawese Gacaintsuappe fetadin bys Hn tason Head Ciarlestan on epi, slackwall Uakitie—seemmd-on, He thvow-s tothe plas Dalles wae altonved ty Buy se pile Ite known! weaktinss. dagelniat Jol baptad pitellnsy tut Lapa satis te Meat Seta femal KIM ya a sah ata oie a a MN belt eur boys Ta floss Tethe Sats Ta AE ToHETH A op te tea ‘Beachel Gest sthene ani_eFrors. fi tie: Fonerit- Mey dso otnebs a pile Meemetis org tive, Th thie hoe Thnie of Uwe. tftie the Ulanbe pulled Uttle aor br the spreading Katies Chaeclimbecein-oaacrab theres srnace 2a eet eee eat Spit harder thiwa amy nals fa the tear for Wis’ siz, lineal dente tw rise Serer rere sere ett eteretion for await ante ade g base om, ball Hewitt pit toward the aveber's tan cau .again MeNair was luvky.- bein TSE be thO pub. ot thee hal atts fone to Portoutalastorced Hult at thir {Moyein-wae:hit-ig-se pitebd Malla Hee wr fa hate fg {9 Rogge lgekseell-danblest to: Sand thie rans casamaver, This was al (for St. fauix uutil the uiath dhe, te Fiigre snind came age on an eregr Ly 5 cannes Tear ty sheweitt oat : i), TRansas Civ pat the gat Taece ta the BOE i el Ss THERE dee bi a pour roe ees wal, dn tq vinitomeddhth, the kein: c wgisesuttedd when MeNsir JU fhe: ea gree therclahit Nell foiiee wills Th we Aime tthe bases rhartestairy TUTOR | slat Ue Dall sea largely respond cLfor Hse base of the garnet Raa ral sopgeertunitienstoabrige: Tie runs “aL a sletiin aw MeNules cunutag. + is baker ear K. C, Monarehy—. 7 “e- AB TE OX, Vortonts, Sh a Le rer er eter Cs ete ene oe as Rs ve aes Se eee ace ee Eee ee g Timed Se aera 8 Rese we Bans ‘3 Petals ene e eng eo sth 6 2115 Bh, Nery lanier? FS Beis aon lortrrrr ed LAOS Alain, Bo La Ow Charleston. gh ae 3M Minekwell: tf oe foes Se NA a nec Lal Repu: saigheses weary eA ctor ste eee | ate ate eclayrcaea gotey Bema SA 8 ok + Retain... pete a 1 ee ‘Plemic fa aback! oe THE ST. ARGUS, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, Tewetre rays ane PTS Pet Errors —Donubdsen, Caer, Blut, Slouuinie Abikwol. Keumntds lune KOC. Monae. 0 Teta St fannie Glshites see iM 2D OEE Sr Gtece nine hy. meiciawent, Sungin, = Hiemie Rugs MooreAbeNnite Stobon caitigtan TW preted itl hy MiNair. Mong’ by haner, Caer Dunakisiis, Wonain, tare eqn Wall OT MeN is, 22 a Paver, Fe Strick Uh REAM Maga ke Ament, Giant Will Pla Mewelis AL i Con OF vindiaiapetin Coming For ents pa ae eT alla {COLUMBUS “BUCKEXES HERE: |NEXT WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. devel A 1 a oraekajack conte Tent, af. Tatty napatts:y ett plas. dhe yes the an Grants at Glante Parke this Sigday ee ine sunt cslll he valle a fe oe Pers ‘hy, Calumbut Boekoséa will be hire, est SVadnesday and Thuradas. Her sate wf, eamnen with the toral Hrtm: Phe Colts ett tne: been trafning’ Gast lately “and holbing tte own witli thé ext. Bans willie daubejot We chance to see the: mich talket of Mr. Britt measure fis twirl- The Whitest ition wlth ar ste Ris, Drakes It aNd fe some” tae io. Uilk-aheut a long. time.” : 3 BUCKEYES WIN’ TWO -" OF 3- FROM CUBANS TOLTMNES, OC. Tune 20— The Co- invahuiis Rucker linve ‘wa. (0. 0¢ the three. ea aginst the Cihane in Mie sernoe to date - Hoping on the aelivers of Wa for 18° safeties, sere four donb lok und a triniey Cubah Stare had Ite tir tronble iu. MeGvatita the Colas iis Dinckesen, Sto, I the peng ewe tien Rated Keitiane, the spittets who. did the twirling forthe Slsitare ean tina with bin gies wivil is team nates gave him a safe Tead. “He was, sored on inv fre: of the. threw ng, Ha inthe first six" rine he allowed three atetlen * : ‘The hitthnr-of the Jimines broth- cp aa the fei fart oo seater Behl Tenbaret she, content, pee Semmes ie Cuban Stark, ..07.- Ata tom -8 Commas. o.oo arn oto TU | Ratio otain ss siege Cane ihe Cane oon, Hits-Cabacig- 18 5 Cole s "Alexa “oti ee tar eae ee, See eta tixtly’ touted Cobas. Stare aie Sua. aiid woh prvtiy mac ox they played. ‘The ‘count was We to, @ bet: after: the {tind Inula, the Ratti wan Deckerer td a We, of tv wher einkeed Piretersresser ty cater ‘Tiinew bits, two errurs, two saeritioes, a vealke and n_wild pitch -tariied =the NCHS: oe enemies Th the (hind tuning. Buckeyes count eat five more on theve aitggles, Llogd's triple, an errar,” sacrifice and stalen bane.” Hlie hy Lame ann Llosa gave the. Buckeye thelr inal rian in the eighth. LOATH pitetiingsnperts “hall for they innings, “rH develops a osere ari inthe sixth and went, tir leftietd, Jane ttuishing The aise” th Raed ste Hlolding: of Hareu again Featured the" gages”) Scores (inka Starss, ce, 00 000006 - 6 (Comm esse ET OT TSH Ma tterfes Mareetio = nd” Abra: Weiee, Tage and Egetestou. lis ca dans, 5; Colnabns 12, Rerors—Cobans 8; Columbus, : o __Buekeses Wieegain he“ Cohinitajs “Muckayes “contiiined thie-fast Work. and-again beat the Ca tren Stirne-Mentthny-—-Roberts—pitched wood ynane snl. Weask well supported Lehind the baths Exgteston,. A: good Feek day. ert witnbssel. thie contest. Thickexee 20g. s02 2.000) 029 1x 4 Cb Rats. eee OTE, O00, WH Batteries Colimiin, Roberts sud Rugieston: Cuban Stang, Saewez and reat. Hiix—obuax,-7: » Buckeyes, UU. Etrors—Cyhaus, 3; Buckeyes, 1 eeaaieee eee Iaae COMPTON HILL CUBS &_E. ST..L. GIANTS TIE ‘The Compton Tht Cute played Abe Rant st. Lavin. Glaute to. alsa tod he feature of the mame wat a} two. une “lt_over” Fight fed Tence by D. Thorne with Ke Bell, scofing the tying ran in the ainth inning, send. S-Boktnd's home. rea) = using for the East St, Louls Glante, “Phe gimme wax alle of on” me- count Gf rik. ae apap Hoover Sweepers Sunday {The Hoover Sweepers (white) will sine the Chrnpton TIN Cabs: Hioxtay June 2uth, Compton and -Chontean. aur catlet'at p.m sharp. KU Mitchell, manager.” East St. Louls Giants °°. Se cc NR Bs Ba Rogers. 1 cee cc eek eas ahs tener ec A W flkersin 00 edb. I, Hampton ih ere J $ 2 Hampton itl) es EL Hen te cebu 4008 Caan eee OO Bolden Ib ces OP Blk Patthn pc...- 2,-2.0 EE Revere po mci # OLY 2 ee ee 4 ms ee MLS) gee. Bell Be OF Re ces ees eee rs fit a... OED eee hoes oe. [Womack cof a8 BaP sae Se PH ieee eee ants 9 GEER 0 bed ine... & Reb EOS E St-_Louts’Stars "Slaughter ~ Wghster Tigers 19.To.10 The Weintor ‘Tigerw dl nog liner a chance with the St: Louisa Sturd last Ninitas. "The, local bogs pounded “oat 1) rnin hile the county” outtie Was znjhoriig"t0e ‘Phe Sturs are sched et to-piny at Pacitie; Moz this Simtay, MO, ILL, STANDING. oe eS pw per ‘Compton TiN Cubs, 14 12-2 NOT B.St. Loulx Giants: 8 G2 = 350 Ree atte Rett OO Wad election ek as St Lois Cabs... 3 T R00 ‘Sl Touts Ploneets... 7 2 5 2a ALOMiNGn Sar, age SE GB Howdy Stare sl S17 aS re se Bete ‘SUMNER HIGH LOSES - | HIGH, EST. LOUIS PAST SAINT LOUIS,—Sinmner Aiigh of St. Louis, again went down to defvat before the’ Linedin High, St Lois Fila Dune 37, toatarz Sto &. This won a hard fought content both Sumner and Linculn’s teams were eden sean bet nnn Sumner had made three Fruity befare Linealn began her work of-desteuction, Whew Lincoln-finally- got: herwelt- bey: 64 gp she minds five runs In ope! ta. hig. sues |, Lancoln's’ team wax spureed ow: by the wild. and enthualastie cheering of ht host of wapportem. among whou ‘wan Supt. D., Walter-Pottay: the gropec intendent of the ‘Rast St. “Touls nehoola <2 . = ‘niug- front. Sumuer..all the evetits xtaged atthe: Mold: day” éxercisex TheTine hundred yard daah’ wax. won by “Kyle of Lincoln. Semner. combi Hin. third place. ‘The ruaniag broad Jorp-was<went_by-Wentmrooke of 1s Fant St. Louis YUE. AL é 6 Sumner hax lost bat two hamebal gamex this-neavon, and both: of these teats: were at thi, hands Of the: lite ball team of: Lincoln Sehool, Bans. 8 Louis, Ilinota. Nene =NOTE1t wax erroneously _printey tn the tant" tere of The Argos that the stefent—snaftered-—-by- Simnier—_Hlut (Glante’ park, Bt. “Touhs wax cana ‘hy the: Lincoln School of Kancax City. We! wish to correct that statewent by asiog that thi defeat of. Some ‘wan at the hawte of Lincoln Hizt Stehioet, Kawt Toul: Sn eerie Sa [Summer Stare Wil) Play- - Rebinede ‘Stars Saturday Sie Rageaek: Wine: ame: fader SU pr Sant -prk,as North Broadway this. Re — si wr cates ora pw A z — se tae ae gene Sine Covers dinmbrne Caege Ten. NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE. SCHEDULE Games’ of Western — Cirenit” “Wor Valter Fart Of Jone TE = gune- 282-28 tnttamapeln At ream he Be Gnas Ageia Ole Ae tethena peti Be a a, a rm A Ramee (Sede Sa oereas’ uated ve fonene od scsertnth 6 ace Rees ee Ryka k er wea tee Te 2s tee at eee ee Se We na eg aie ‘duly 2.2, Cobane At Mumetey Beli ek Duy/2 4 Chleage Cini ese wees, Sea ee Aer a Aa ia ae er Eee ee eae) Ae ee a Je hee seer " 5 yA Es, Onions MBORES AE Pim. Tie Sr hee ce ee The : Phe hattorien were Johnson and Brown, Riytor sey tts A. tia As CB. JG Error, (Gy ihn, Bane = 6H Tasie Se ha Ta A out =By ‘Paslok 2; Dy Jobumon 4 Bore aes Chhieago: Giant. s+ +000 010 B01 Xwerlent Glanbs.... {016 002: 4x4 DETROIT TAKES TWO FROM. INDIANAPOLIS DETROVE. June 20.—-After tyklag five.strtlghs froma he Colunbas Backs ra Agate Md aetna wp Saturday dug Binidny’ 9. « Bhuggliig faction by the Detrolt Bitar overenine the buntlog methods oF thd gee B.C at Mack park Ta orb beaten, St0 4. "Thrwe of i lal wan beaten, 16 4. Three of tht allen tate by ‘te Telinnn. ten cane me ee crry ra ike orertitow 9 thee Baal man ‘registered’ anes In fhe - necurd Frame and Wealey's Savon four-bare? in the third, with two rmimers on: the towpath, wou the fame. >, on, Lather “nix Mackey.” Hite—De DEIR Rae Sse Tew AL BE Cerise ais 100 000-—4 etoces-Porees...duERiae. Fae te ane 2 deer Warne att $s 3 ry Wart 2 BiG Hie—-OW Johaponst inc? 2d Patpatnee Johson. 2 Gatimer. 34 tome rune—Wealey 2, Petry. = ee ee ing ee ce ee Pitching one: of Me best’ games: 01 ‘hc omreer.—Hintamt “et back tse En: dacapotin “A.B. Ox. Sunday, “allow Siam tally white the lores pounce E ors Seetries nr, elght- tminehed its ic counting for a total .of éight rans. « _Ouly two" Hodkler players, rehetert easel tare eo 8 fon ai stare: he rhattteut Tones, wane cals nin scored by | Whe’ Hoosigs Hifiapd. wan. given’ wonderful, wp. port by: his -lufielders, Rado Detroit pounded Jeffries ‘hy Ane first Hoi for, tree ts eal as maany rms. ~ Agatti the- ehxthy,-m base oa jwingie added’ a couple of more rns. Xo recat frame Wenfey alk P. UL tripled,” Perry singled = mpi Tong Kaveh aut amen over < conter fell ‘fence, giving: Sher local wnpther-trio-of cotinters. TEAS ap age OD WZ DSRS A Be Cues esycpsenes 12000-1000 00 WASHINGTON’S NEW... ; QUARTER MILLION: ~~ POLLAR THEATRE ERA ARCOLA NORIO: RONG rn WASHINGTON. D C., Jue 93—The new.quarter-mtilion” dollar: Mepablic ‘Theatre of Washington has aleendy. be oe Tie satoc of revtontionat aed noclal fife amang the Colored people of the Natioutl Caplial, | Located oa You street, tune. J4th, koown.ss the “center of circumferehre” this structure of Ine- uirloua appotntments -lyas lterally: be Seyrot he opening’ thee bie beeate dsliy pilgrimage ofthe. pare to = Jay the: ~—therr: ‘The’ furnishings. and equipment of the | “ta the ata aar eee fehere sin the contr an toed aa ft the: carat iy veaduod te sabes ae oe eee comtort ‘of to note the high standard ‘upon w Pinchbaek, the son of Hott, P.- BR. cr ond Somge Demeanc the vores Ser an Jonsph Deagnax tae prepa ihe gmat siteuoan deserts ‘Douglash is the leader of the orchestra.